davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-06
when You Build. Make No Mistata.

You will If you don't go and see
Middleton, the contractor, before let
ting your mason work.
Mr.. Middleton is general contrac-
tor In all branches of masonry, and he
would be pleased to furnish estimates
on all kinds of brick and stone work,
all kinds OF plastering, concrete, cellar
walls, cement sidewalks, and all SINH
lar work.
You can find him at AIT Front
street, or By Peoples phone, or P. O..
Box Asa. If
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-06
Held for Murder.

E. G. Hartzogg of Taylor county
has been held for the grand jury to
answer the charge OF murder for the
death of John Russell. The murder
occurred several days ago In a fight
caused by too much liquor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-06
---------------------------
START TOMORROW.
Baltim ore Bargain House Resume
Business Saturday

The Baltimore Bargain House will
reopen for business on Saturday. 1t
has been closed for some time pending
the result Of an assignment which
was recently made by its owners. The
firm will conduct big bankrupt
sale
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-06
Worth Preserving.

It's the way your baby looks now.
Another month, another year, and
the little ones face is changed.
GET A PHOTO OF 1T NOW and you
will never regret it. We make them
look their best, and we have had
great success in this, the most diff
ficult speciality of any photographer.
4. G. PRoTzMAN,
The Photographer
Studio I68 Peasants Street.
~----------~---ss~ =
BEEF tea, swell, 10 cents, Ream' 3.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-06
Strike Endorsed.

Montreal, Que. Feb. e.--At a mass
meeting Of 1000 street railway EN-
ployes held after midnight a strike
was endorsed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-06
Funeral Sunday.

The funeral of Mrs. Armstrong will
occur at 3 p. N. on Sunday az Grafton.
Several persons from here will attend
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-06
Pure Water One Cent a Gallon.

Mr.. Jasper Taylor has been think
ing a great deal about pure drinking
water aud to avoid fever he bought
Puritan still 1t seems o he the
only device that can be relied upon
to furnish absolutely pure drinking
water. 1t is a practical, scientific
invention to furnish pure water for
family use. 1t removes all impure
matter and can be used by any one.
1t is attached to the kitchen stove.
If you want to learn all about it call
on Mr.. Taylor. His phone is 3l2. He
has taken the agency for it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-06

No more typhoid fever If you
drink Deep Rock water 5 cents a
glass, Mt McVickers Old Reliable
Drug Store.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-06

If you need a trunk see what
Hirschmans have got for you.
AN endless variety of carpets and
rugs at Hirschmans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
BANKERS MEETT0M0RR0W
Their State Convention at St. Paul
Will Be the Biggest
Yet.

Four hundred bankers will attend the
fourteenth annual convention of the Min
nesota Bankers association in Rauden-
bush hall, st. Paul, beginning o-morrow
morning. Sixty will go on the annual
excursion, leaving Wednesday night, over
the 500 line for Georgian Bay.
The largest convention heretofore was
last year at Crookston, with 300 in at
tendance.
Secretary Joseph Chapman, Jr., has
received the convention badges, which are
the finest ever used by the organization
They are made OF a bar and shield OF
oxydized gun metal, Joined with a blue
ribbon.
The convention council, Of which A., "A
Crane, cashier of tn eNational Bank Of
Commerce is chairman, will meet at {
a. m. The convention will be called tt
order at 10 o'clock by President J. w
Wheeler OF Crookston. Rev. Alexandel
McGregor Of the Park Congregations
church, will lead In prayer and Rober
A. Smith, the mayor Of st. Paul, will
| make the address, of welcome. The vel
come on behalf of the st Paul bank.
will be made by j. w. Lusk, president O
| the Clearing House association.
| Congressman Charles N. Fowler, chair
| man Of the house committee on banking
and currency, will speak in the afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Theological Society will meet this
evening at s D.. m. in room 525 Medical
block: Numerous fungi will be shown.
A large attendance Is desired.
Judge j. R. Corrigan of Minneapolis
will deliver an grafton tomorrow night
at an affair given at Mankato under the
auspices of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles.
e. W. Broderick. who resides at l22s
Washington avenue south. reported 10
police headquarters yesterday that ne
was held up Saturday night and robbed
of SIS. Charles Anderson 2909 Ninth
avenue south, made a similar report
claiming that he had been held up and
robbed of So at the rear door OF the
saloon at 251 Hennepin avenue.
A horse belonging to William J. Gavin
the Minneapolis liveryman, was found
dead in the streets of Osseo yesterday
afternoon. The animal was hired on the
morning of the Fourth by a man givins
his name as NJ. R. Smith. When 1t was
not returned Mr.. Gavin notified the poles
but no trace of the driver has beer
found. The horse was driven to death.
Daylight burglaries were committed
yesterday at the residences of Edgar
Hedberg. 1928 Fourth avenue south
James Ryan, GIL Fourth avenue south
Charles Anderson of 2909 Ninth avenue
south. says he was held up in the real
of PSI Hennepin avenue Saturday nigh
and relieved Of 49, The police say those
intending to leave their homes for an!
considerable time should leave word Il
headquarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
AN IDEAL EXCURSION
Trip to Camp Lakevlew VIII E. Taken
BY journal Excursonjsts =.

Trip to Camp Lakevlew VIII Is Taken
by journal Excursonists
T J ournal' S excursion to Camp
Lakeview where the First regiment and
First artillery, M. N. G., are in camp,
Will take place Friday, July 10. The ex-
cursionists will travel to Red Wing via
a special train on the Great Western
road. At Red Wing the big steamer, j.
j. Hill. will take the party down the
Mississippi. into beautiful Lake Pepin
to the soldiers camp. A special military
program will be presented to The Journal
eXcursionists. There will be mock
parade, mock guard mount and a grand
concert by the famous First regiment
band. The whole program Is one that
Will appeal to the very best class Of PEG
pie, and the accommodations will be the
very best. There will be a special or
chestra on board and dancing will be n
feature of the boat trip. The sale of
tickets will be limited In order that
there may be no crowding on board the
train and boat ;.
The journal Special will leave the
Great Western station a o'clock FRIDAY
morning and will reach Red Wing a,
l1:3O. Camp Lakeview will be reached
at 2:30 p m. On the return trip the
steamer will leave Camp Lakeview at
o'clock and arrive at Red Wing at s:45
| The train will reach Minneapolis at 1880
Ih1s glorious one-day trip by rail anc
water will cost but $1.55 Tickets car
be secured at The Journal counter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
GAIETY AT MOUND
Delightful Minnetonka Resort Scene Of
Lively Celebration of the

The celebration of the glorious Fourth
At Mound City Lake Minnetonka was
httingly carried out to the delight Of
numerous summer sojourners and visit
Ing friends. All the. hotels were filled.
81 There is lively and delightful group of
st. Louis people at Bartlett's MANY
entertainments are originated by them.
1t was chiefly due to the efforts of the
ladies of this set that the Bartlett was the
center of attraction at Mound on the
Fourth. A variety of outdoor amuse-
ments We're INDUCED in, followed in the
evening by an informal hop in the casino.
Vocal and instrumental selections con-
tributed by guests were pleasing features.
Mrs. George W. Davis of ST. Louis made
special hit in the singing of plantation
melodies to the accompaniment of the
banjo. After the dance luncheon was
served by Landlord Bartlett
Among the recent arrivals at the Bart
lett are Mrs. G.. O. Jensen, Mrs. George
W. Davis Mrs. H. J.. Lang Miss Ada
Lang, and W. M Taggart, all of St.
Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard, Mr.. and
Mrs. H E. Gedney, Mr.. and Mrs. D. IT,
Gallagher. M. F.. Roberts and D. A. ALI
son of Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
WHITE PLAGUE WAR
Should Be Prosecuted Here With
Aid Of a Special Dis
pensary.
Such the Suggestion Of DR.. Henry
L. Ulrich in the
Lancet.

A dispensary in Minneapolis for the
cure and prevention of tuberculosis Is rec
commended thru the current number OF the
Northwestern Lancet. by DR.. Henry l.. III
the state university.
Ir. Ulrich again urges the necessity OF
checking the white plague" and quotes
the startling words of Dr. George f. Keene
OF Rhode Island before the national con-
ference of Charities and Corrections:
Consumption has claimed more victims
than all the wars of history, all the other
plaques and scourges. of the human race.
Even In the short time since DR.. Koch dis
covered the consumption germ more than
| 100000 persons on this continent have
succumbed to the infection. The annual
| tribute Of the United States to this scourge
| Is 100000 Inhabitants. Each year the
world yields up to consumption 100000
people; each day, 5000. Each minute two
human beings are sacrificed OF the 100000
600 individuals now living In the United
States 100000, at the present ratio
must inevitably die of consumption"
| In Minneapolis, as elsewhere, adds DR.
Ulrich consumption is the principal cause
of death. Hence he suggests that a tuber-
culosis dispensary should be established
| here after the plan that has proved sc
successful in reducing the deaths from
consumption thruout France and Ger
| many.
| Inc local QlSpenSary SnOuld occupy
suite of rooms in one of the dispensaries
already existing, or, better STILL sepa-
rate building. 1t should be managed by
a commission including the mayor, tho
city physician. the : city health officer
physicians appointed to serve in the dis
pensary, and representatives from thu
Commercial club and from each Of tn:
various charitable and civic improvement
societies. small part Of the needed
D. he ri 1,te hHyf he cif1y
The proposed dispensary should EXAMINE
and treat all patients appearing for tina
purpose and should pay special attention
to early cases; should afford instruction
in methods for preventing the spread o
the disease; should visit and nurse ad
vanced cases; should assist patients will
money, clothing, food or fuel, as de
manded; should distribute pocket spit
TASKS sptt-cups, medicines and antisep
ties; should periodically disinfect tn,
homes Of patients; and should gather In
formation for statistical reports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
ENGINEERS PROTEST Z IT.
Prof. Fathers Practice of Doing
Outside Work Meets With
Opposition.
Consulting Engineers Of State Oh.
ject to Competition From the
University.

Six well known consulting Minnesota
engineers have affixed their signatures
to a communication to the University
board Of regents protesting against the
practice Of Professor j. j. Father Of the
state university, in doing consulting en-
cheering work in competition with them
selves. The engineers are: F. III. Cap
pelen and s. T. Abbott, Minneapolis;
Oscar Claussen and L. P. Wolff, st. Paul;
Thomas F. M. McGilivray, Duluth; and
Nels Peterson, Little Falls.
The communication recites that Profess
sor Flather is in the habit of travelling
about the country ito a considerable ex-
tent, soliciting consulting engineering
business while at the same time holding
a permanent and lucrative position at
the university
BY devoting considerable time to private
practice, say. the DIRECTORS, Professor
Flather has been in a position to do such
| work without mourning the expenses to
which regular engineers are subjected,
such as office rent and draughtsn1en' S
salaries. LAS he has done great amount
OF private practice within the last few
years, the communication continues, y
"he must OF necessity infringe very seri-
ously on the time he is supposed to give
| to the interests Of the state university
In conclusion, the board is asked to pre-.
vail upon Professor Father In the future
to desist from doing further private
| consulting engineering work"
| When acquainted with the nature OF the
communication this morning, Professor
I Father remarked that 1t looked like pref
/ ty small business on the part of the en-
| gineers. They wished him to keep clos,
| to the narrow confines OF the classroom
| turnout the year. II would PREFER h,
said mot to be interviewed on the sub
| ject at this time. l object to breaking
| into print before have0 been notified
| about this communication thru regula
! official channels. will say that I hav
been doing some outside work with tn
taclt consent OF the board of regents
When I heard that some objection wa
being made to my turning my hand t,
! advantage outside. took the matter vi
! with the board and was given to under
| stand that could continue my outsid
work 50 long as It did not interfere will
| my; class work. I think the students an,
other instructors in my department viii
testify that. my work has been in nowis
sighted. What outside work have bee,
asked to look after has been done mostl.
| In the summer months when there i
! practically no demand for my services a
the university. It Is fact that to be
successful instructor in this line, as Il
any other scientific or professional de
partment the professor must. to a, larg
extent combine practice with theory. M
outside practice has been Of great value t
me In it's application at the university
Surely I could not be expected to do out
side work for nothing in order to get tn
practice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
ROMANCE OF THE FOURTH
Attempt to Catch an Eloping Couple
in Minneapolis Comes to
= d ~ s@sf.t26 {anNoY,u chit + t
81. f>GH &}cifct5 ASesooAASesFfs r;s.5yst>E

The romantic, as we'll as the patriotic
spirit, was manifested at Rice, Benton
county, Mimi, Saturday, according to
message received at police headquarters
yesterday morning. The message re-
quested that officers meet the incoming
train from that place and intercept boy
and girl, whose descriptions were CIV
en-, and hold them until the arrival Of
their parents. No names were given.
According to Miss Julia Schilghting,
who furnished the police with the infor-
nation, boy still In his teens, feet s
inches tall and dressed In black coat and
vest, black hat and gray trousers, had
eloped with s16-year-old girl. The
couple had taken a train for Minneapolis
and would arrive at 5:25. An inquiry at
the union passenger station revealed that
no train arrives from Rice on Sunday.
and that the friends OF the girl were mis-
taken In the train thelcouple had taken
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
PHONE GIRLS CASE
Speculation as to Effect Of Judge
Cray's Decision on
Them.
Company Says Strike Is CLOSED In
cident" Mr.. Kerkhof on
the Decision.

While the status Of laboring men in
such cases as that involved in the recent
injunction by Judge Cray In the electrical
workers case will not be regarded as
settled until the supreme court of the
state has reviewed that case, there is
much speculation as to the bearing Of
Judge Cray's decision on other labor diff
ficulties, particularly those of the girls
Of the Twin City Telephone company,
who recently struck. The company does
not consider the situation at present as
that of a strike, all the vacancies having
been filed. To the company the incident
is regarded as closed.
The girls and their friends admit that
they have sought to create public senti-
ment in their favor, but deny that they
have in any wise done any actual dam
age, such as might be inflicted by a boy
colt, upon the company's business.
William M. Kerkhoff, treasurer of the
Twin City Telephone company, when
asked for an expression concerning Judge
Cray's decision, said:
Il have not seen the text Of Judge
Cray's decision, but have read The
Journals report Of it, The decision
is certainly sweeping, and to the lay
mind, seems, in some respects, drastic
l should hardly expect it to be affirmed
in the supreme court, at least in it's en-.
tirety. I thoroly believe that If it could
mable value to labor. am in full sym
pathy with the aim Of labor to better Its
conditions, and believe the majority Of
the people are so inclined. do not, anc
cannot, approve Of all Of the methods
used to gain the end sought by labor. The
unfair and unjustifable means frequently
employed have alienated public sympathy
to a large extent. There are occasion.
when, in my Judgment, properly con
Quoted strike is justifable as last resort
but from my own experience, I am con
fldent that at least 80 per cent Of tn,
strikes are wholly unjustihable, and hay,
only injured the cause of labor in the
eyes of thinking people. -
This decision, If upheld and enforced
would tend to compel labor to seek ad
justment of differences by methods othel
than unfair and unjustiiable ones so fire.
quently adopted. This would lead to thu
regaining of public sympathy and greatly
promote the cause Of labor"
When asked what the effect Of the de
cision would be in the case Of the striking
telephone girls, Mr.. Kerkhon said:
| 1.-The action Of some of our discharged
EN- ployes in sending a letter to our sub
scribers with the attempt to dlscredi
us by disappearing the facts in tn
case, might possibly be brought undo
the provision of such decision. Their,
is no intention, however, on the part o
this company to seek the protection o
the law. We believe the girls have BEEF
misguided in their effort and misled b,
certain designing persons, and are to b
pitied for the course they have take
rather than blamed" .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
INTEREST GOES TO CITY
Treasurer Hubert Has About Paid
Office Expense Already.

In the past six months C. S. Hubert,
city treasurer has collected in interest
on daily balances of city funds So, 6s3 66.
OF this $4895.81 was received from banks
of the city, s5s7.S5 from municipal bonds
carried as cash, and $4,000 from loans
to the board of education Almost half
this money was received in the month Of
June, during a portion of which the city
had over threequarters Of million on
hand.
City Treasurer Hubert inaugurated
the plan Of attempting to obtain interest
on the municipal deposits and of turn
ing the money thus received into the city
treasury. His plan has made the office
not only self sustaining, but also profit
able. The appropriation for the city treas
urer's department averages only $4,000,
and this sum has almost been made in
six months
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06

Enthusiastically cloudy, with probably
showers Tuesday and in northwest por-
ton Tuesday; warmer In east portion to-
night; brisk south winds. Wisconsin,
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday;
warmer in southwest portion tonight;
fresh to brisk southerly winds. Upper
Internationally fair tonight and
Tuesday: cooler tonight in north cen
trail portion; variable winds becoming
brisk southerly Tuesday. Iowa-Generally
fair tonight and Tuesday, except possibly
showers in west portion Tuesday; high
Temperatures; fresh to brisk southerly
winds. North Dakota-Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday, with probably local
showers; cooler in west portion Tuesday;
variable winds. South Dakoa-Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday, with prob
ably local thunder storms: brisk south
winds. Montana-Partiy cloudy tonight
and Tuesday, with local showers; cooler
in east portion tonight; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
ACCIDENTS OF THE FOURTH
Three May Lose Sight Of One Eye OF
Both Ewes.

While the utmost precaution was taken
by the police to prevent accidents on the
Fourth, several occurred, some Of which
are serious, tho none are thought to be
fatal. William Motley, aged IA years.
face badly lacerated by an exploding mud
can. He is at the city hospital and may
lose the sight Of both eyes. J. M. Can
field, Of Marshall, Mimi. had his right
eye badly burned by powder. Joseph
Henning, 1905 Lyndale avenue N, will lose
the sight of one eye as the result of MAX
ing powder flashes. w. Boasery, 72s
Emerson avenue N, had his right hand
blown off He was holding a giant
cracker, when it exploded.
Other accidents-probabl bly, forty In all
were reported to the police, but were
not serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
Teas
Uneeda Biscuit Free

With every package OF Uneeda Graham
Crackers purchased at retail we give one
package Of Uneeda Biscuit free.
FOR PICNIC LUNCHES.
Baton Sardines, quarter. ............ &c
Imported Sardlnes, quarter, from 1oc up.
Mustard or Plain sardInes (haID &c, 1oc
Imported half, 22c and up.
Boneless, quarters .................. zoe
potted Tongue and Ham, can. &c
Potted Game, Potted Meats, Devlled
Meats, Corned Beef, Roast Beef, Ham
Loaf, Beet Loaf, OK Tongue, Pork and
Beans.
, In fact, all kinds OF Lunch Meats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
southerners Flee From Heat.

Travel from the southt to this state and
beyond is heavier this year than for the
same time last year. The heat has driv-
en- the inhabitants Of the south to seek
cooler regions Many have already come
north to Minneapolis, Lake Minnetonka,
and to other lakes in the state. Inquiries
are being received daily by the papssen-
ger departments of the northern trans
continental lines as to the cool spots.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
Reading Grievances.

Pottsville, Pa, July 6.-The officers of
the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
company say. that a surprise is awaiting
the miners at the next meeting Of the, con-
Citation board The company will pre-
sent a statement Of grievances showing
that the company has had thirty five
strikes since the mine commission an
nounced its findings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
RIo PraIrle Locomotives.

The Omaha road officials are taking
great pride in the new prairie type Of
locomotive which is hauling the Pacific
express from Chicago to Minneapolis in
twelve hours. The engines are very
large and of immense capacity for speed,
carrying much coal and water. The total
weight Of the Limited with one Of these
engines Is about 400 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
Clarke National Bank Removal

The Clarke National Bank has moved
from its old quarters at Nicollet avenue
and Fourth street to the banking room
in the Globe building where 1t occupies
the whole Of the ground floor reserved
for banking purposes q. r. Gaylord,
formerly cashier Of the Metropolitan
bank. has been elected director In the
Clarke National bank ss sd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
Kentucky After S. P..Taxes.

San Francisco, July 6.-George r. Nc
Clish, representative Of Kentucky's rev
enue agent, is here on a tour of the states
and territories traversed by the Southern
Pacific. The latter Is q Kentucky corpo-
ration and it has not paid the state
taxes for five years. Revenue Agent Wei
Ter has brought suit to recover 81, 900, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
RAILROAD RUMBLEs
WINNIPEG TO PORT ARTHUR
Service to Be Established byb Canada

Service to Be Establlshed byb Canadian
Northern Soon.
Special to The Journal. :.'. So 3 \
Montreal, July 6. = The Canadian
Northern railway, thru r.; H. Bell, trav-
cling freight and passenger agent, has
announced that thru passenger service
between Winnipeg and Port Arthur will
be inaugurated by that road within the
next week, or at least within the next
ten days. At Port Arthur the Canadian
Northern will connect with the steamers
of the Canadian Pacific railroad and the
Northwest Transportation company.