davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Boys Underwear
oys' Shirts and Drawers, jersey

Boys Shirts and Drawers, jersey
fitting; drawers, knee or ankle
length; shirts, long or short
sleeves, the Csc quality at l5c.
Boys Isle Thread Shirts and
Drawers, jersey fitting, in the
same style as those above de-
scribed; the Soc quality, at 35c.
Boys Belts, of tan and castor
leather, all sizes, kinds that
were Csc, Saturday at l5c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
TOLD IN A LINE

Now York-About 1 400 jewelry workers are on
strike here.
New York-Blanche Walsh has secured d.
vorce from Alfred Hickman
Chicago-The laundry workers Of this city are
again becoming disconnected and a strike may
follow.
Boston-The National Postmasters Associa tion
has decided to hold its convention at Atlantic
City, N J., in 1894.
Pueblo, Col.-The coroner has charge Of the
body Of B. Roberts, returned soldier from the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

purchases in stores at high prices, thus
increasing the cost of living.
Some Of the teachers said that when
they went with their complaints to the
proper officials they were often told that
if they did not like the service they could
leave it. Then when they did so they
were barred from entering other branches
of the government service, altho they
could pass satisfactory civil service ex-
aminations
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Lace Curtains

We Bought Bargain Lots with our
regular stocks Of lace curtains,
small groups closed out here
and there. Here are some of them:
$1.00 Nottinghams, pair, 75c.
ST.. so Nottinghams, $1.19.
$2.25 Nottinghams, $1.75.
$500 Dentelle Arabians, $3.50.
$3.75 Dentelle Arabians, So.
$500 Dentelle Arabians, $4.95.
Also one and two-pair lots of various
kinds, left from regular selling,
go at almost Half Price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
CAPITAL CULLINGS

Consul General Guenther writes from Ham
burg that the enforcement of the German meat
inspection law Is almost entirely cutting off
importations from this country.
John F. Cornell So years old and veteran
clerk in the office Of Auditor Henry A. Castle
has been arrested for opening Captain Castle
money letters and appropriating their contents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Be your own CigT importer. Import your Cigars from
Dealer for them We Pay all TRANSFORMATION Charges

profit the bbers profit of 10 and the
travelling mans expense Of 10 per cent.
will furnish you direct from the Key West factory all
charges prepaid West cigars that the old pribi
you afford to smoke Them thereby placing within
reach the monare at only cent more each than
pay the nickel cigar of commerce.
We will sell you La Forenna brand Of Key West Cigars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Key West at fully Oneaf the Price you Pay the Retail
This is New Era in the Key West Cigar Business.

(such goods retail from 10 Is each) put up in boxes
Of 25 cigars each at $15o; in boxes Of 50 cigars
boxes Of 100 cigars 5000 delivered
at home factory prices and are the same
each box Guarantee that you satisfied
money will be returned you take risk.
this and know
ing Key the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Courtesy Dispels
Shopping Cares
Our Employees Make Shopping
Pleasure
White Goods

India Linon-Very fine and sheer,
40 inches wide, always 22c a
yard, at 16c.
Long Cloth-Chamois finish, the
English Imperial brand, regu-
larly $1.25; a piece Of IL yards,
Saturday at CSC.
Remnants of white goods most
every kind Of the better quail
ties-among them many waist
lengths. at Half Price.
Nainsook-Good finish and quail
ty, SO in. wide, 25c value, 17c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
rreoensIt cIeans YOUR slIverware

No abrasion, no polishing. All done
without work. New discovery. Send
postal We will demonstrate free. Cor
respondence solicited. Tregendit Chemi-
cal company, Box ~, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Bed Spreads, Toweling

Satin Bed Spreads in pink and blue,
very large, with heavy fringe all
around; handsome patterns, fast
colors; 81. so value, at 1925.
Toweling -Barnsley Crash, always
123c yard, at TIC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Journa, Excursion to TayIors Falls

uesdayy Aug TT.
The Journal offers a limited number an
opportunity to visit Interstate Park and
the Dalles Of st. Croix next Tuesday. Get
your tickets early. s1.25 for the entire.
trip of 100 miles by rail and steamer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

best cigar makers in the world and the best climate in the
world for tobacco knowing this make Guar
fearessly.
As reliability would respectfully refer you to the pub
the First National Bank of Key West Dnns Brad
streets Agencies will look up for you
Remit either by express order postal ORDER New York draft
or registered letter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Wash Fabrics

] ne w Omun WHO has WASH gUUuS.
want will find many a bargain in
almost anything she has in mind.
Madras Shirt,ings in neat stripes,
yarn dyed, for waists and dresses
and mems shirts, 18c values, 1Oc.
Zephyr Ginghams- the best Of the
foreign makes, solid colors, the
35c and 40c qualities, at 1876.
Waistings and Wrapper Cloths "A
new and fine collection, at 1Oc.
pod Snroade T0x.yol;no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Flannels

FIannels in broken checks, for mems
shirts and children's dresses, 18c
values, at SC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

object in handling Cigars n Of profit there
additional charges added Key West Cigars after
being that they they
Realizing economy doing the
cash. have concluded to adopt the of selling
Cigars the factory prices
charges prepaid eliminating thereby
and many expenses and saving to the the retail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Parasols
Mems Fixings Substantially Reduced

Neckwear-F hands and Vests-White and white
nperas large number of grounds with stripes and fig
good coors and patterns of correctly made perfect
SOC kinds, at Csc. fitting, gathering for
Belts-A and $125 carry la' oil slzes a 40
qualities the correct widths Underwear Jersey fitting Isle
with the buckles, Sat- thread shirts and drawers,
urday, at 79c. 75c each Saturday at
Fancy Socks-Al roS' -.+=r
socks fancy lace Isle thread Neslgee Shs-White
in all black and embroidered brio body, peated linen
&c. and 81 qualities, Sat- bosom, of the pop
urday, 35c. pairs for ular kinds have had in
81. long time, $1.50 value, 81.
Negigee Shts-New Arrivas-Again first; this time
with the Fall fads fresh from the fashion white
Oxford with small figures blues and gunmetal-better
be among the first to them; the quality is the kind
made famous at 81. <'" ssGa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Dependable Goods
Welcome Light,

Batiste Corsets in, pink, blue,
drab and white; made with
double boning; So quality-at
$1.49. ..~
The Sahlin Waist and corset COM
bined is a fine bust form for
slight figures and is growing
in favor-$1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

We close Fridays during
August at l O'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Stockings
.omen's Knit Underwear

You Will Not Wait to look thru
your supply to see if you need
any, these prices make it worth
while to lay some by.
Knit Corset Covers -Right to wear
under thin waists cool evenings,
made of fine white cotton; high
neck, long sleeves, Csc.
Vests-High neck, long or half
sleeves, values to soc, at 19c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Night, Gowns

Women's Gowns Of good muslin,
staunchly made, full in size and
well shaped; gown that stands
the uncertainties of laundries-
$1.00 value, at 79c.
Night Gowns of cambria and main
sock, eight different styles, were
$2.25 and $3.50, at $1.59.
Night Gowns of cambria, nainsook
and long cloth, low neck and short
sleeves-all our $1.25 gowns, at
CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Reliable Goods
are an Economy
Ours Are a Savings Bank

~
Women's Silk Vests Our whole
line Of imported makes, low
neck, no sleeves
$1.0O Silk Vests at SIC.
$I.5O Silk Vests at $1.19.
Women's Knee Tights of white
Lisle thread, open, sizes 8 and
only, reduced from 81 to 75c.
Women's Silk Tights in white,
knee length, open, reduced
from 81. rs to $1.98.
White Isle Thread Vests, low
neck, no sleeves, crocheted or
lace trimmed; our 75c grades,
at SIC.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
SPORTS.
HIGH SCORES ROLLED
Tuxedos Take Odd Game From Turn
er Bowling Team After Bat
tie Royal.
Margin of Four Pins Gives Former
Quintet Victory in Second
l.: Contest.

Gilt edged bowling was necessary for
the Tuxedo bowling team in the Mime
apolis league to win the odd game of their
series with the Turner'S at the Co-opera-
tive alleys last night. Sandblom and
Simonson made bad getaway, and the
Tuxedos gathered only 9O3 pins in the
first game, which the Turner's won easily
The second contest was hard fought, both
teams going over the 1000 mark, and the
Tuxedos winning by just four pins. In
the third contest Mcknight and Ruge of
the Turner's rolled in poor form, and the
team only made $40. The Tuxedos did not
relax In their efforts, and piled up 1,020,
their best total for the evening.
While the Tuxedos score was not quite
as good as some that have been made this
winter, the members of the team bowled
the most consistent game that has been
seen on local alleys in some time. No
sensational averages were made, Hughes
being high for the team with 2O6, but
every man averaged over 100.
Sallander rolled the best game of the
evening, getting high score in the first
game with PA, and averaging 2s3. His
total was only five pins less than the
league. Individual record Of 674, held by
Woolley of the Tasmos.
The result Of the match is to leave the
Tuxedos only three games behind the
turner's. Each team has still eighteen
games to roll, so that it is possible for the
Tuxedos to win out in the pennant race.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
YACHTING

Rain was falling over the Clyde yesterday
morning and the two shamrocks remained at
their moorings at Gourock. Later the weather
cleared somewhat and both yachts set of on
what promised to be splendid fresh weather
trial.. Coming out Of the shelter Of the bay, a
hard westerly squan staggered the boats and
laid them nearly dat The Shamrock III. stood
the test handsomely. --..- -15a5
All the way down the channel the yachts had
a hard-reaching trial in strong wind It was
the kind Of sailing in which the Shamrock I.
had hitherto exceled, but she showed herself
quite unable to handle the new challenger.
Shamrock, III. demonstrated that, going close
hauled, she is easily faster than the older
boat. -. ~
Miss Nora Iselin, daughter of G. Oliver Iselin
it has been decided, will christen the new cup
defender Reliance. Miss Iselin is now at Aiken
S. c., at Hopelands, the Iselin home in that
village.
Mrs Iselin christened the Defender and the
Colu1nbit, and now Miss Iselin will name and
wish the greatest Of success to the Reliance,
which will be launched on Saturday, April II.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
IN THE PRIZE RING


The bids for the Jefrries- Corbett fight were
opened yesterday at Harry Corbett's in San
Francisco. Jenries represented by his
manager, Billy Delaney, and Corbett by his
brother Tom. The first bid opened was that
Of the Yosemite Club of San Francisco, which
offered purse of $4,000, or 70 per cent of the
the offer.
The second bid was from the San Francisco
Club, offering 671a per cent Of the gross receipts
but purse. - = d. :
The third and last came from Paddy Carroll
Of Chicago, who offered $50, 600 for a fight at
Havana, in December, $25, 900 for fight at
Atlanta, in June. .- = !.
Tom Corbett decided to wait until he could
consult with his brother as to which purse should
be accepted and will give his answer May. 15
Joseph Stearks, of New Haven, better known
as kid Stearks, who was knocked out in
boxing match at Bridgeport, Conn.,, with Max
Holmes, died yesterday. Holmes was released
on bail of $1,000 upon the charge of man
slaughter. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
MEN AND MEASURES

The state institutions at Faribault and
Owatonna will probably be better off in
the long run under the board of control
...t ..E .--~
The board of control has dealt fairly
by allthe institutions in recommending ap-
and it's decision carries
weight with the legislature, as the ornni
bus appropriation bill will probably show.
If the Faribault and Owatonna institutions
were taken out from the board and placed
under separate management, they would
have to come before the legislature two
years hence and make one Of the old time
log rolling fights for their appropriation,
with a prejudice to overcome that would
likely result in their being treated un-
fairly.
Senator Stockton of Faribault, who
fought the board of control bill two years
ago hard as he knew how, said at the
close Of the session that he was convinced
the board of control would be good
thing for the state and for the institu-
tions. 1t would do away with members
from institution towns scheming all ses-
sion and voting for bad bills in order to
get little money for their institutions.
They would be in a position to legislate
broadly, for the best interests of the whole
state, and not for one institution This
expression from man who had twelve
years experience in the state senate
out its truth.
There is a university and normal school
bill now in each house. but neither one
has been acted upon by a committee. It
is believed that the Comstock bill will
pass the senate all right. The Perrey
bill in the house will get consideration,
| and will probably be advanced to a spe
cial order by the time the Comstock bill
comes over. There will be an altogether
different lineup on this bill from that
on the Peachey and Buck bills, and the
outcome is hard to determine in advance
This bill has the hearty and active sup
por of Governor Van SAINT, who is using
his influence for it's passage Some of the
| members who were originally in favor OF
| taking out the university and norma
| schools have declared that they would not
stand for it since the fight made by the
| combination, but. the governor, while MOI
| pleased at the way the matter has beer
| conducted so far. is urging his friend.
to overlook the past and stand for the bill
on its, merits. 49, ,. -.... ,.... .
| With sixteen days left to work, and only
| fifteen to pass bills, the senate has yet tt
work out a taxation amendment to thu
constitution, pass the gross earnings bill
dispose of the Haugland franchise ia,
bill, the Comstock board of control bill
| the anti-vaccination bill, and a numbe
of other important measures besides tn,
| flood Of routine measures coming from al
directions. It is going to require har,
pushing now to getfa bill through tha
has not passed the. house where it orig
| mated. '-'i ;. ;@''' - >---@.' u
/ .~.~ Charles B. Cheney
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
HARNESS RACING

Representatives of Chamberlain, Huron, Plank
inton, Alexandria and Parker attended the meet
ing at Mitchell S. D., to arrange racing circuit
for the summer season. The following officers
were elected: President Fred Thie1. Of Alex
andria; secretary and treasurer, W. W. Davis,
of Chamberlain. The program of races was ar
ranged, and it will be carried out practically
the races and purses: 2:3o pace, $3.50; 2:20
pace. $3.50; free -forall trot pace, $3.50; quar-
ter-mile repeat pony race. $75; half-nile and re-
The dates as follows: Mitchell, May q,
IS, 70; Chamberlain and Plankinton will follow
in the next two weeks, which will be arranged
between the, two towns; Alexandria. June 16,
II, 1s; Parker, June %, o. 25; Huron, July
e. 3. 4. A meeting will very likely be ar
ranged for. at Redheld to connect with the Aber-
deem dates which in the latter part Of July.
Scotland and Armour were not represented at
the meeting and are not included in the cir
cult. The Driving Park Club has arranged to
give a. series of matinees.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
BOILER INSPECTOR BILL
A Defect Which Is Not Regarded as
Fatal-Many Applicants
for Office.

Mr.. Nyquist's boiler Inspector bill
creates fifty three inspectorships despite
certain provisions which would seem to
limit the number to fifty-one.
Applications are already coming in thick
and fast for the positions. 1t has been
rather difficult to get deputies to serve in
some of the rural districts. By the time
they paid half the fee to the chief in
spector, there was hardly enough left to
pay for their time. The new law, giving
them all the fees, and generally increas-
ing the territory, makes the office worth
while, and the governor will be busy hand
ing out the jobs. Only two of the seven
old inspectors have been reappointed, the
others holding over. This bill legisates
them all out of Office, but E. E. Steele, the
Hennepin county inspector, will be reap
pointed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
Whelan. II. F. Douglas, p. B. Smith and
E. N. Osborne.

The u. OF M. Visit.
The visit to the university in the aft
ernoon was treat to the legislators.
AS they entered the chapel 1000 students
with voices trained on the gridiron gave
them the inspiring "ski-UMah" yeIl.
President Northrop welcomed the visitors
and then called on the solons for few
remarks. Speaker Babcock was intro
duced as one who did not live up to his
title, for he seldom spoke. Senator With
erstine and Representative B. S. Bennett,
former student, spoke to the student
body. There were calls for Senator SOM
erville, but he could not be found. The
speaking was soon concluded as DR..
Northrop was anxious that the party
should spend as much time as possible
in visiting the various departments. ,3ss#
On the whole the visit of the Legislators
was most excellently managed and Repre-
sentative George M. Gillette who was al
the head of the working committee, re-
ceived many fine compliments for the
graceful manner in which every feature
was carried out from the start at the cap
itol steps to the finish at the West hote
ten hours later. y .... .,-.-< &
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02

the Co. Operative alleys.
The bitter feeling engendered among the
local bowlers by the action Of the state
league in awarding the first annual tourn
ament to St. Paul may result in practi-
cal boycott of the tournament by the Min
neapolis teams.
The local men claim that they were
practically promised the tournament
should be held in Minneapolis. Upon this
assurance Minneapolis consented to allow
St. Paul the honor of launching the
league. The Cooperative and K. c. alleys
were the only ones in Minneapolis to make
bids for thest tournaments and the Cooper
ative submitted a proposition which it
thought woud be a profitable one for the
league; namely to charge 10 cents per
man per game, and give the league the
admission privileges. 1t was estimated
that the expenses of the tournament
would be considerably less than $120.
Thirty five-man teams at $3.50 would
mean an expense of $45; seventy two man
teams at so cents, 50. and 100 individuals
at 40 cents, $50, making a total aof SILT,
while it is estimated that the receipts
from admissions would be- about $500.
President Farr Of the Cooperative alleys
says that the association is ready to make
any kind of reasonable proposition.
Local bowlers say that few teams will
enter from Minneapolis If the tournament
Is held in St. Paul.
La Crosse won from Winona in a five
game bowling contest at Winona. Score
La Crosse, 4,121; Winona, 4,113.
The Pillsbury- Washburn bowling team
will roll the w. S. Mott companys office
team at the X. c. alleys at p m. tomor.
row,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
NEW SENATE BILLS,

S. F. $50, Cole-Appropriating 81 900 for fur.
nishing ladies' dolmitory at Moorhead normal
f. 557, Wilson-Appropriating $4,000 for
building a bridge across Minnehaha creek to
connect soldiers home grounds with Minnehaha
state park. Finance. &
s. r. $685. Ferris-Providing for free text
hooks in cities of less than 10000 inhabitants
by vote of electors. Education. -.
S. F. $50, Stephens-Amending section rs.
chapter 3S, laws of 1902 providing for COM
pensa ton for assistant engineers on drainage
work. fixing compensation at 81 per day. Drain
S. F. $50, Stephens-Amending chapter 25S.
laws of 1901, relating to drainage so as to limit
county drainage bonds to ten years and maxi
mum interest to per cent. Drainage.
s. f. 561, Substitute for S.. T. 524, Commit
tee on gration-Proyidng for board OF I'M
migration, creating commissioner of Immigration
and appropriating $15.OOo. -.aou.
S. +. 562 Laugen-Legalizing expenses M
Cured by village councils for musical entertaln'
ment. Towns and counties.
S. Il. 563, Laugen-Amend1ng SUBDIVISION -,
section 1899 statutes of 1894, relating TO powers
of village councils. 50 to authorize councns
to provide for concerts In public parks. Towns
and counties. g. -o,,,;,,..
S. +. 564 Jepson-Exempting from examlna-
ton of state board of examiners at the discretion
of the board such physicians duly authorized te
Dractfce in other states territories and DlstricI
OF Columbia. Judiciary. e. =, -
s r 565 misunderstanding procedure ID
divorce proceedings, restricting judges OF as
trict court to present powers to fine and I'M
prison persons adjudged In contempt JUDI
ciary. 80. i-- .. +. q
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
LIKELY TO PASS
Eberhart Bill Affecting National Guard
Seems to Have Good Chance.

The senate committee Oh militia
ry affairs has agreed to the Eberhart
bill limiting the terms Of field officers to
ten years, and after d hearing given of
ficers yesterday, voted to report the bill
without amendment. If SO passed, it Will
take effect Immediately. It will thus re-
quire an election to the Office of briga-
dier general. General w. B. Bend having
served more than ten years. Colonel c.
McC. Reeve of the First and Colonel Jo-
seph Bobleter of the Second will also have
to stand for reelection. The bill is adj
vocated by Adjutant General Libbey and
several other officers. It has already
been recommended to pass by the house
committee.