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

A coal carrier in Yorkshire, England,
was sent to deliver ton Of coal at a col
lege. Meeting one of the professors in
the grounds the coal man asked where
he should put the coal. The professor
came out Of the brown study in which he
was immersed and replied:
Coal? All. yes! You must traverse
the quadrangle at right angles and pass
under the cinquefoil arch, to the exterior
curtilage of the building. There an orif1ce
in the edifice will at once become evident
to your ocular perception. There YOU
may evacuate your vehicle of its amor
phous substance
The man scratched his head
That's all right, MASTER he said,
"but- it's the coal hole ahm seekin'.'' A
man with good judgment should have a
perfect heating plant manufactured by
w. F. Porter & Co., BIZ Cd av s, to put
his coal In. It goes farther.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
NJ. & ST. l. IS "OFFlCIAL"
Minnesota G. "A. r. Completes Plans
for the Pilgrimage to the Ma
tional Encampment.
Photo by Journal Staff photographer

The Department of Minnesota, G. A. R.,
has made the Minneapolis & st. Louis
and the Rock Island roads the official
route to the national encampment in
August at San Francisco. The St. Louis
will deliver the specials to the Rock
Island at Omaha, whence they will be
taken by the latter road by way of Den
yer and Salt Lake. The rate will be- $50
and tickets will be on sale from Aug. L
to IA. The Minneapolis official party
leaves Aug. 10.
Department Commander Isaac L. Mahan
has issued orders for reports to be pre-
pared and forwarded at once to the adj
jutant general. These must be submitted
by July Is at the national headquarters
in Philadelphia. 1t is expected that the
reports will show a large gain in member
ship for Minnesota.
James M. Baxter, Clearwater; John Bes-
sett, Minneapolis; Elias Bedell, Minneap-
oils; George Cowing, Fergus Falls; Will
liam Cole, Pipestone; Jacob Christensen,
Chapron, st. Paul; A. w. Dean, Mime
apolis; C. Ditmore, Verndale; James Dun
nington, Redwood Falls; w. F. Define,
Cannon Falls; Charles D. Eddy, Chatfeld;
George 0. Eddy, Minneapolis; H. M. Goss,
Window; F. d. Clarity, st. Paul; August
Hoehne, Saltwater; W. R. Haskin, Wells;
H. G.. Hastings Elk River; l.. G. Hughes,
Minneapolis; Nicholas Jacquinet Mime
apolis; Q. K. Jones, Winona; John LETTERS,
Glenwood; William Jacoby, Mankato; ia
cob Rooms, Glencoe; Frank Locke, LONE
Prairie; George N. Lamphere, st. Paul;
Archilius Pugh, st. Paul; j. F. Perry,
Minneapolis; A. D. Reade, Minneapolis;
S. c. Robbins, Anoka; D. l.. Riley, Jack
son; J. w. Read, Worthington: Edgar Sta
cey, Zumbrota; D. p. sta.uner, Minneapo-
lis; Charles A. Upright, Rush City; David
valentine, Cannon rails; j NJ: Wardell,
Tracy; VII. Wadsworth, Madelia; James
Walter, Brownsville; A. H. Williams, Min
neapolis.
Commander Mason has named staff
aide de camps as follows:
District encampments will be held as
follows: Northwestern at Annandale,
June 24-26; southwestern at Worthington,
June 9-11; Cannon Valley, at Owatonna,
June 1924; Park region, at Bemidji July
2l-25; Mcleod County Veterans, asso-
citation, at Stewart, June 10; Waseca
County Veterans association, at James
vile, June II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

were arrayed in a natty uniform and
made a splendid showing. The Elks had
large delegation in line, there being
more than 200 of the '.best people, car
rying purple and white umbrellas and
wearing straw hats decked with the lodge
colors.
The X. %. T. M, band came next, fol-
lowed by the Twin City battalion, knights
of the Naccabees, and the Minneapolis
battalion of the Modern Woodmen of
America. The Woodmen had the largest
representation in the parade and the
vari-colored uniforms of the different
drill corps marched, eountermarched and
military code with superb formation.
Company A, Seventeenth regiment, w. O.
W., made a fine showing.
From carriage draped in the carnival
colors, Queen Aim .Dallager was kept
busy bowling to her loyal subjects.
ohiIdren's Day To-day.
To-day was childrens day at the carni-
val and thousands of little ones accom-
panied fond parents to the grounds, or,
If big enough, went on their own account
primarily to have a chance of drawing the
valuable Shetland pony which will be
given away at the Kangaroo court at IL
o'clock this evening. Every child enter
ing the grounds to-day was given a cou-
pom good for one chance for the pony The
drawing will be made by the queen of the
carnival and the forty-fourth number
drawn will be the winning one.
AS an added inducement to the chill
dren, the prices of admission to all In
dustrial street attractions were lowered
to-day, 10000 tickets to Andrews glass
palace, one of the biggest attractions, be-
ing sold at 10 cents each, a. reduction Of
80 per cent from the usual fee charged.
Five Of the tickets thus sold will wir
handsome prizes. The names Of the win.
ners will be announced during the even.
ing. ,-.r,~r
The bands at the carnival are rapid,
popularizing the Queen Of the Carnivap
quickstep. ars "
The carnival management yesterday
mailed 500 Of the Kangaroo court pro.
ceeds to the North Topeka flood suffer
ers. ~ 3.&g.;aF s4+ eEas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
"PROM' ATSIANLEY. HALL
Delightful Dancing Party by Juniors
Commencement Program-Gra-
ham Hall Commencement.

The event Of the year to Stanley hall
young people was the junior promenade
last evening. With work for the year all
finished, even to final examinations, the
young ladies donned their dainty party
gowns and welcomed their friends to a !
very beautiful and delightful dancing
party.
The rooms were prettily decorated.
The assembly hall was in the Junior col
ors, crimson and maize; the reception
room in the senior colors, black and gold,
and the large refreshment room in orr
entail furnishings. Everywhere cleaned
bright yellow flowers against the green
Of palms and ferns. Miss Evers, Miss
Helen Stanford, president of the senior
class; and Miss Ruth Berry, president of
the Junior class; received, assisted by the
patronesses, Mrs. John Berry of Omaha,
Neb.; Mrs. John Washburn, Mrs. r. R.
Rand, ands Mrs. r. H. Passmore. Mrs.
Greenleaf. Miss Lewis and Miss Bancker
assisted about the rooms and Mrs. Pinney
was in charge of the dancing program
The exercises Of commencement week
will include the baccalaureate sermon,
vesper service, class day exercises and
the commencement exercises. DR.. L. E.
Hallock at Plymouth church tomorrow
morning will preach the sermon to the
class and school. Tomorrow at b. M
Miss Evers will conduct the last Sunday
vesper service, at which there will be
special music by Mrs. Parks, Miss Strong
and Miss Lucille Fanchere, violinist Mon
day at p. m. at the school the seniors
will present their class day fun in the
form of a play.
Tuesday morning at the school at II a.
m. the commencement exercises will be
given. Rev. Stanley B. Roberts will give
the address. Mrs. Parks, Miss Strong and
Miss Fanchere will furnish the music, and
Miss EUo mn nd ~
honor prizes for cerditable work in the
different departments. Diplomas will be
given to Miss Helen Stanford, Kelso, N
d.; Miss Evanelle Lewis, Clarinda, Iowa;
Miss Ina Jones, Glendale N. D.; Misses
Grace Townsend, Edna Brom, Mary Null
| heran. Minneapolis. All friends Of the
school will be cordially welcome.
| Yesterday morning Graham hall held
its first commencement, the only graduate
! being Miss Mabel Diesem Of La Moure
! N. d. DR.. J. e. Bushnell delivered the
! address and presented the diploma. Miss
| Diesem gave two musical numbers and
Miss Della Maloney sang. Misses Eliza
1 beth Martin and Ann Talbot Day were
flower girls.
! In the evening a reception was given at
| which Miss C. F. Bartlett. Miss A. E.
Ruble, principals of the school, and Miss
Mabel Diesem received the 200 guests
misses Amy Robbins, Emma Hunt, Clara
Batchelder, Frau Shepard and Mrs r. D.
Shepard assisted thruout the rooms Miss
/ Violet Roberts and Miss Leila Diesem
| presided In the dining room. The rooms
were decorated in the school colors, white
and yellow. Palms and yellow nastur-
4 tfums were used in the parlors with bunt-
/ Ing The music room and dining room
were lighted by red shaded candles and
red roses were on the tables. After the
reception a pretty dancing party was en-
1 joyed by the younger girls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
BIG BUNCH OF BANDS
More Than Dozen Musical 0rgani-
cations Will Compete at Car
81: niyal Monday.
To-day Devoted to the U. G. T.
City Statesmen and the
Children.

One of the most intereting days of
the entire carnival will be Monday, set
apart for the Retail Merchants associa-
ton. The merchants have arranged fea-
lures of an elaborate nature for this oc-
casion. An especial attraction will be the
best bands in the state. The merchants
raised fund Of over $1,000 for distribu-
ton among the following bands, listed
for appearance in the parade, which will
take place at 1880 o'clock:
The Journal Newsboys band
Hudson. Wis. Cornet band.
Brainerd Marine band.
Hopkins NJ. p. NJ. band.
Ltchfeld Cornet band.
Hutchinson Military band.
Alexandria Cornet band.
White Earth Indian band.
Austin Military band. =.
Albert Lea CCrnet band. ~
Red Wing Brass band.
Twenty first United States infantry band.
Danz' band, Minneapolis.
Imperial State band, Minneapolis,
First Regiment 81. N. 6. band, minneapolis.
The line of march will be down Nicol-
let avenue on Washington avenue to Hen
nepin, up Hennepin to Sixth street. The
bands will march one block apart, and the
entire business section will resound with
their music. At one point on the line of
march all of the bands will be masked,
all of the drums marching together, all
Of the comets and SO on. This will make
a half a block of bass drums, The pub
lie may understand from this that the,
parade will be by all odds the largest; Of
the season. A second band parade will be.
given in the evening at Z. oclock.
The bands will be reviewed at Seventh
street and Nicollet avenue by competent
judges. ,h
Othe, .k FEATURES have been prepared
for b, nv. Gail merchants, who deserve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
MINISTER ORDAINED
Rev. Charles n. Maxwell, New Pastor of
the Linden Hills Congrega-
tiona Church,

Rev. Charles H. Maxwell, the first pas
tor. of the new Linden Hills Congrega-
tional church, was ordained yesterday, af-
ter an examina ton, in the house of wor-
ship in which he will preach He is ma
tive Of Minneapolis and a graduate of the
Hartford Theological seminary. Rev. j.
S. Rogers, the temporary pastor. gave a
history of the eight months existence of
the society. Rev. c. S. Beardslee, an in
structor at Hartford, preached the SER
mon. The prayer was offered by Rev. c..
e. Burton Of the Lyndale church. Rev.
r. P. Herrick gave the charge to Mr..
Maxwell Rev. Henry Holmes Of the
Lowry Hill church gave the charge to
the people, The right hand of fellowship
was extended by Rev. w. A. Snow Of the
Oak Lake church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
FORT sNEI11NG coNrRAcrs LET.

George J. Grant Of st. Paul was yesterday
awarded the contract for the. erection Of the
post exchange and gymnasium at Fort Smelling
at $2S,366. John McQuillan got the contract
for plumbing and gat fitting at So, 073, and $780,.
Hurley & Co. will put in the gymnasium appara-.
tus at So, $50, and the Berggren Electric company
will do the electric wiring for $780, All are st.
Paul firms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
THE WEATHER. PREDICTIONS

Minnesota. wisconsin, Iowa, Upper
Michigan, North and South Dakota-Gen-
orally rair tonight and Sunday; variable
winds. Montana-Ge Generally fair Tonight
and Sunday; cooler in southeastern por-
ton tonight: variable winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
A CHURCH CONFERENCE
That of the Scandinavian Independent
Baptist Church VIII Begin
-"G To.n1orrow

will attend the conference of the Scan
dinavian Independent Baptist church at
the Franklin Avenue mission June rt7-11.
The presiding officer will be Rev. Peter
Erickson Of Mcmillan, Wis. The bust
ness sessions will be mornings and after
Moons. and the evenings will be devoted to
devotional and popular exercises. An eff
fort will be made to form a building fund
nucleus for a church to replace the in
sufficient house Of worship useu at 1912
East Franklin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

One Fare for Round Trip
To eastern points. 500 Line mid-sum
mer excursions. Get particulars at ticket
office, 119 Third street S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

Do not suffer from sick headache mo-
ment longer. It Is not necessary Car
ter's Little Liver Pills will cure you Dose
one little pill. Small price. Small dose.
Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

Furs Stored and Insured.
Lowest rates. Highest responsibility
Telephone or write The Plymouth Fur dept
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
FOR u. 6. !. AND statesmen
Commercial Men Make a Good Showing
In Parade.

Commercial Men Make a Good Showing
In Parade.
To-day was dedicated to the United
Commercial Travellers and the City Sales
mems associations, which joined in a big
parade this afternoon. The formation was
at Washington and First avenue N. The
members of both orders appeared in the
uniforms distinctive of their organizations
and acquitted themselves with great
credit in their march thru the down town
streets into the carnival grounds.
The order of formation was as follows:
Platoon Mounted Police.
Marshal and Staff.
First Regiment Band. -
City Salesmen's Association.
Elephant = 3 4 ap 3 R Ridsr.
United Commercial Travellers
Decorated Float
Minneapolis and Minnehaha Council, U. Q. T.
With Colcred Umbrellas.
Came1s and Riders.
Fraternal Orders Marched.
Fraternal day at the carnival was fit
tingly celebrated yesterday by one of the
large secret societies were well repre-
scented. The parade was headed by a
platoon of mounted police, followed by the
First Regiment bugle corps platoon OF
foot police followed under command OF
Captain George Sinclair. Then came the
chief marshal. u. r. K. P. band the First
battalion of the. Minnesota brigade, an6
four companies of the uniformed rank
knights Of Pythias, with the Ladies Uni
formed drill corps. All marched with {
military precision which evoked the
hearty applause Of the spectators
The First regiment band led the sec
ond division, being followed by the Ma
rines. "A big delegation of he Fraterna
Order of Eagles were next In line. The.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
p ScrambIlng for Straw Hats
1t the great Plymouth Clothing House.
Very Low Summer Rates

Via the North Western Lire. No matter
where you wish to go. East or South, West
or Southwest write for lowest rates and
full particulars to T. w. Teasdale, c. P.
a., St. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

Munzer, in particular, credit is due for
the great preparations made for this
event.
The special committee in charge Of the
retail merchants day consists of r. w.
Munzer, Fred D. Young, G. j. Gutgesell
and Fred r.. Powers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
HaIf Rates to Eastern PoInts

500 Line mid summer excursions. One
fare for round trip to New England. Can
adam and maritime points. For further
particulars call at ticket Office, 119 Third
street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
GIVES PARENTS $1,000
Horace n. Irvine Makes Settlement With
the Parents of Irene

the Parents Of Irene
Max.
Horace II. Irvine, the st. Paul chauffeur,
whose machine struck Swear Irene
Max last week and caused her instant
death, has made settlement with the par
ents of the child and has paid to them
$4,000 in cash. This payment was made
after Coroner Miller had exonerated him
from all blame He was greatly distressed
over the affair and did all he could to aid
the grief-stricken parents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
Fraternal orders Marched

Minneapolis and Minnehaha Council, U. q.
With ColCred Umbrellas.
10 Ia nd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17

Frank Wittke, Of Mollcn, was son
fenced TO three years at Waupun for for
gerry. Wittke is only % years Of age, but
in the three weeks previous to hi arr.et
secured over $500 by forgorirs at Hurley
Mellen, Glidden, Duluth and Ashland.
Clarence Walker, aged seven, was
saved from drowning in a lake near
Kenosha by his slx-year-old sister, who
threw a scarf to him and held him from
sinking.
The 1G-year-old son Of John Liguicr,
of Barron, is alleged to have died Cf in
tcrnal injuries sustained while at gchoo,
by being thrown twice across the room
by the teacher, Mr.. Hanson, who was ar
rested
The will of the late Matthew Murphy,
who left 70 per cent Of his estate OF $751;
600 to Lafayette county for the erection
of a new court house was probatcd be
fore Judge Osborne In Darlington.
The Western Telephone company OF
Chicago. employing 500 men, has de-
cldcd to locate its plant In Keuosha. It
leaves Chicago because of labor trou-
bles
Brusen & Carriers store and the post
o,sce at Chetek were broken into, sup
posedly by tramps, and small amounts
of money were taken.
Napoleon b, Shrevo, of Evansville,
Rock county, blew out the gas in his
room at the Capital house in Madison
and was asphyxiated.
The American Association OF Fairs and
Expositions has named September to
10 as the dates for the next state fair
Dean w A. Henry, director Of the
university dairy school in Madison, an
nounces that there are now 1I5 dairy STU
dents.
Christ Westfall, a cripple for over 20
years. and an inmate of the Jackson
county poorhouse, committed suicide
by hanging himself TO post OF his bed
stead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
All Chronic Diseases.
CONSULTATION SACREDLY
CONFIDENTIAL.
Examination and Advice Free.

The doctor wonderful power of dag
uosls, greatest of all gifts enables him
TO determine the causes of obscure and
chronic ailments, and to apply remedies
which etteI certain, speedy and perlna
nent cures.
X RAl examination in appropriate
cases upon reasonable notice.
HOPE FOR THE AFFLICTED.
Many hundl eds of sufferers Ironounc-
ed by other physicians as hopelessly in
durable, have been restored to health by
DR.. Secrist.
Letters of Endorsement from many
prominent clergymen and hundreds of
grateful patients are on file III his Office
The doctor has devoted much time
and attention in the French Hospitals to
the study of
ALL SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN,
aud has imported many special meal
clnes and appliances necessary to effect
certain cures in the worst cases Of
Physical Weakness, Naricocele, impo-
tency, Nervous Debility, etc.
caused by youthful errors, night losses,
general dissipation, improper treatment
ard neglect.
The doctor will forfeit 5000 where IL
cure is guaranteed and not effected.
KIDNEY and BLADDER disease
treated by new and enlueutly success
tul methods,
CATARRH in all its various forms;
positive, prompt and permanent cures
IlWayS effected.
CLUB FEET. cross eyes and all other
ietUrnlties treated with special care
and unfailing success.
NERVOUS DISEASES, Epilepsy and
Diseases OF the BLOOD AND SkiN al
ways yield to the doctor modern meth
Ods of treatment.
PILES cured permanently without de.
Iention from business and without the
use of the knife.
LUNG TROUBLES receive careful
attention, and are always treated sue.
cess1ully, vslen not too lCng neglected
DELAY is DANGEROUS Thosc
who are chronically ailing should los,
40 time in consulting special ph ysiciar,
whose reputation for skill Is 80 well and
widely known.
Special attention given to 60.
DISEASES IECUllak 10 WOMEN.
No unnecessary exposure. No exam
nation. No sacrifice of modesty.
The doctor does not publish pis pa
tients / ,nes except with their full con
sent and approval. English, French
and German spoken. Address
DIR. II. G. SECRIST,
Chicago and Milwaukee,
Address all mail TO the Chicago Office,
l7i4 Calume. Ave. Chicago. EStab-
lished 1880.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
Hearing Resumed.

The senate committee on military af-
fairs resumed its hearing in the Gen.
Wood case Tuesday with Maj. j. f.
Runcie as the first witness. He was
followed by Gen. Burton.
Alexis L. Frye, formerly superintend-
ent of public instruction OF Cuba, fol-
lowed Gen. Burton. Mr.. Frye told the
committee that the schools of Cuba were
organized under laws issued by Gen.
Brooke, and that an order making a cut
in salaries Of teachers WAS issued by
Gen. Wood. He declared That there had
been a breach Of faith on the part of Gen.
Wood which intcriered with the eff
cheney OF the schools. He asserted that
Gen. Wood was untruthful in many mat
tiers affecting public affairs.
Secretary Root will be called by the
committee on military affairs Wednes-
day, when the committee plans to con-
clude its inquiry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
C.. Liebenow 6 Son.
jewelers. and Engrawrs
Repairing Speciality.


Washington, d. c., Dec. 15.-Gen.
Tasher II. Bliss recently witness be-
fore the senate committee on military
affairs, which is hearing evidence in OPP
position to Gen. Leonard Wood, has ad-
dressed a letter to Secretary of War
Root, complaining that the press re-
ports of his testimony were directly con-
trary to the evidence he gave. Secretary
Root transmitted Gen. Bliss letter to
the senate committee, saying that some
persons seem to be persistently furnish
ing to the press false statements Of the
testimony.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17

State Dairy and Food Commissioner
J. @. Emery has appointed Ulysses S.
Baer, of Madison, instructor in cheese
making in the university dairy
school, as assistant dairy and food
commissioner to fill the vacancy caused
by the dismissal of Charles W. Sweeung,
of Manitowoc, on the alleged ground
that he padded his expense vouchers.
The salary OF the position is 81, 500 year
and expenses. The appointment was
made with the approval Of the governor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
The Merger Case.

Washington, Dec. l5.-The supreme
court Of the United states yesterday be
gan hearing arguments In the case Of
the Northern Securities company, James
j. Hill, J. Pierpont Morgan, Daniel s La
mont and others, versus the United
States. the contention being that the
purchase Of the greater share Of the
stock of the two railroad companies
constituted a merger and was contrary
to the Sherman antitrust law
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17
nanager Wanted

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in tits County and ad-
joining territory for we'll and favorably
known House of solid financial standing
$50, 90 straight cash salary and expenses,
paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters
Expense money advanced position per-
mani. Address Manager, GlO Monon
Bid, Chicago III. Sept. 3, to Dec. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-17

London, Dec. 1.-THE life of Queen
Alexandra was imperiled early yester-
day morning by fire which broke out
at Sandringham In a room adjoining
that in which the queen was sleeping
Only by a fortunate circumstance was
the fire discovered and her majesty
aroused In time to prevent a calamity
As it was Queen Alexandra had an ex-
tremely narrow escape, being forced to
flee through the smoke from her room
in dressing gown.