davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

TOWN TALK

10 = ~ 81 - t4a
Bart's Cartoons for 1902 on sale at The
Journal counter for 25c, by mail. Soc
Nicollet No. rs will confer the second
rank to-nigftRat Its hall. Lake street and
| Nicollet avenue. All knights and visiting
brothers are invited.
Those cowhide suit cases with shirt
fold in all sizes, that Barnum Is selling
for $500 are the best that you can get
for the price. 715 Nicollet.
| The Minnesota Anti Saloon league will
give reception to its new superintend-
lent, Rev. c. H. Crawford, at the union
| city mission Monday evening.
Before leaving the city for the summer
| protect your jewels. valuable papers and
| silverware by depositing them in the vaults
| Of the Minnesota Loan & Trust Company.
| A Joint meeting Of the general auditor
ium committee and the special council
|committee appointed to confer with the
\ general body was called for this after
noon It being the first meeting there Is
| little likelihood that anything definite Will
be decided upon.
4 Very few Inquiries have been received
4 by Controllers Rogers regarding the four
/ issues Of bonds to be sold on the 22d
| inst. Money Is none too plentiful for
bonds which draw only 81 per cent inter-
est If any offers are received there Will
at least be no premiums offered.
The sodini Brothers have sold out their
interest in the Columbia theater. Charles
Frerck, one third owner, bought the in
| terests Of the brothers. Charles Sodini
| will remain for a time In Italy where he
has bought a home. Brando Sodint will
engage In other business in Minneapolis.
!, Invitations have been received in Min
| neapolis for the eighty-fourth regular
meeting Of the Bankers Club Of Chicago,
to be held at the Auditorium. Wednes-
day, May 20. at $40 p. m. The address
Will be made by the guest of honor. Ly-
man j. Gage. president of the United
States Trust company Of New York. Re
plies are being sent to w. D. c. Street,
secretary, and 1t is expected that several
Minnea polls bankers will attend.
The new charter commission is engaged
In still hunt for a meeting place an6
when q suitable one has been found the
first formal meeting will be held Charles
A. Daily has been detailed to find ethe
/ rooms On the third floor of the city
hall there are several desirable places
such as the park board room and the
large council committee room, but they
are three flights up and are not easflysac
cessible for evening meetings unless ele
vator service Is provided.
"The Constitution Of the United State.
and Cases Going to the Supreme Court OF
Constitutional Questions" was the sub
ject Of an address by John Day Smith
last evening before the Minneapolis Book
keepers and Accountants association q
633 Andrus building. The point which Mr.
Smith emphasized was that a cause o
. litigation must be shown clearly to com
within the province of the constitution o
the United States before it could be car
ried to the supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
.SANDBL0M GETS FIRST
Tuxedo Bowler Takes Prize for Best
Individual Average in Mime
apolis League.

IS Con- sandblon1, by rolling 2es average
In last nights bowling match between the
Tuxedos and olyrnpias, captured first in
dividual honors. in the Minneapolis league
by good margin. The Tuxedos took all
three games from the Olympias without
difficulty, making a total of 2,769.
Hughes had a. chance to get fourth
place, but could only get 179 La average.
After last nights match 1t is practically
certain that the prizes for high individual
averages during the season will be award
ed as follows:
First, Sanblom; second Woolley; third,
sallander; fourth, Olness; fifth, Buehler;
SIXTH Hughes; seventh. Parker; eighth,
Nichols; ninth, Fillmore; tenth, Parke;
eleventh, Ruge; twelfth, Mueller; thir-
tenth, Fust; fourteenth, Mcknight; If
teenth, Stadden; sixteenth, Farr; seven
teenth, Francis.
The official figures may change these
standings somewhat. Nichols has a mare
chance to beat out Parker in tonight s
game. Last nights scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
The VOTE FOR QUEEN
!. a New Candidate in Field for
Queen Of June Carnival
Honors.
List Of Prizes for Parade Is An
nounced Elections for Maids
Of Honor.

Miss Aim Dallager, AS, Miss Clara B.
CrandaH 29S, Miss Leonore Nicholson
226, Miss Hazel Runge IT'S, Miss Raye
Newman So, Miss Josephine A. Wanous 81.
That was the count in the queen Of the
carnival voting contest up to s o'clock
last evening. "a mistake In the morning
papers made it appear that Miss Runge
had only IS votes instead Of ITS.
Il There Is a new candidate Miss Bonnie
McAllister, 2641 Emerson avenue, daugh-
ter of ex-Aldernan e. w. McAllister.
Headquarters for the COMMITTEE on pa
rades have been opened at379 Sixth street
S. and will be in charge OF Mrs. G. ".
Whelan. Samples and designs for floral
decorations will be found there and the
owners OF vehicles to be entered either in
the queen Of the carnival or automobile
parade will be assisted with ideas and
suggestions II they will call or send adj
dresses so that a representative Of the
committee can call upon them.
Prizes for the Parade.
The following prizes are offered for the
PARADE, First prize, an antique hall
clock for the best decorated automobile;
a cut punch bowl for the second best
decorated AUTOMOBILES; brio -brac cabinet
for best decorate automobile operated by
a lady; fourth prize. cut glass vase for
the most unique decoration OF original
design.
Newspaper men will be much in evil
dence at the June fair and carnival The
weekly papers Of various cities and towns
Of the state to the number of nearly a
thousand, have been invited and a special
invitation has been issued to the mem
bers of the Minnesota Editorial associa-
ton who return to the twin cities from
their Washington trip, May 3d. to remain
over one day and be present at the open
ing.
Maids Of Honor Election.
The state press is treating the June
fair very generously in the matter of ad.
vance notices. Several of the daily
papers have taken up the election Of
maids of honor to attend the queen of the
carnival, coronation night, very enthu
siasticaly and are conducting voting
| contests in their columns. The Anoks
Union Of yesterday had a big display ad
vertisement and column notice. Mayo
| W. e. Scanlon. Dell Cummings and W
II. LePlant are the committee. For tn,
contest being conducted by the Moorheat
| Daily News, Mayor C. A.. Nye, Professor
| Z. w. Mickens of the public schools, Johl
M. Dahlby. T.. A. Huntoon, P. J.. Sullivan
| Ralph Peterson representing the business
men have been appointed g. committee t,
count the votes and designate the matt
of honor. The Crookston Times is con
Quoting a voting contest which include
the Marshall, Kittson, Red Lake an,
| Norman counties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
PROCLAIMED BY VAN SAINT
The Governor Issues Formal Proclama
tIon on Memorial Day OBJ
5ss- seruance 80

Governor Van SAINT yesterday issued the
Memorial Day proclamation, as follows:
TO the soldier-living and dead-our
nation owes it's life. To him we are In
debted for all the blessings we enjoy in
our model republic his unselfish sacrifices
and devotion to the cause OF liberty are
unprecedented In the history Of warfare.
'.We cannot too highly honor the living.
or too sacrcdly revere the memory Of the
dead Realizing this, the state and nation
have by wise legisla ton designated an an
nual Memorial. Day. On this day let us
show our love and gratitude to the .Ameri-
can soldier. Let JUS deck with the choic-
est floral offerings the graves Of our pa
triot dead. Let us extend to the living he
roes the nations love, and let US renew
our fealty to the cause OF liberty and con
secrate ourselves to the institutions OF
our country which these men fought and
died to save. Let US, then, observe as Z
legal holiday Saturday, May 80.
| II would suggest that flags be placed al
halfmast, and that all factories, mills
stores, mercantile houses and offices be
closed and all business be suspended
that the day may be most sacredly OBJ
served in every city, village and hamlet
| in Minnesota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
ASSAULT CAME HIGH
BARRIERS Pay $50 for Shaving . Man
and Throwing In an
Assault.
swanberg and Engebretz Given AL
tentative Of Fine or Thirty
Days in Works.

i. 3 & 4 : j 80
Seldom has sentence imposed by the
municipal court met with such approval
as did that Of Judge Dickinson this morn.
Ing, when c. Swanberg and O. Engebretz,
two washington avenue BARRIERS charged
with assault and battery were given the
option of paying fine Of $25 each or go
ing to the workhouse for thirty days.
The men paid the fine with a sigh Of re-:
lief, for they had expected a straight
workhouse sentence. 81, sa
e Swanberg and Engebretz were charged
with assaulting HI. Barnett, who lives on
Oak Lake avenue, because he refused to
pay fifty cents for a. shave. The BARRIERS
said the man had asked for hair tonic
and that they only charged him twenty
five cents. The court was not inclined
to believe the story Of the defendants
and found them guilty but continued the
case to take ADDITIONAL evidence as to the
reputation of the shop for overcharging.
When the case came up this morning.
several witnesses testified that they had
been shaved in the place but had never
been overcharged. They were unwilling
however, to testify that no overcharging
had been done. Patrolman George Dahl,
whose beatis In front OF the shop, testi-
fed that he had heard at least twenty
complaints Of overeharging. These COM
plants were made by transients ss
Captain II. l.. Getchell testified that
several complaints had been received at
police headquarters. aOne Of these COM
plants was by. a man who was charged
SO cents for a shave. Another was against
charge Of 81 and still another against
a charge Of $1.50.
In passing upon the case Judge Dick
inson said: MI
tThis kind OF hold up is the most
despicable. It does not even have the
quality of heroisn.. If man pays the
| charges made, there is nothing to be done
but If he will come before this court and
show that even a finger has been laid
upon him in making the extortion, this
court will go the limit in imposing the
SENTENCE sf1s.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
Correct Dress-Head to Foot. z
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Friday; warmer Friday In southeast por-
ton; northerly winds becoming southerly.
isconsin-Generally fair tonight and
Friday; warmer Friday in east portion;
northerly winds becoming variable. Up
per, ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair tonight and
Friday; northerly winds. lowe and South
Dakota Generally fair. night and Fri
day; southerly winds prevailing. North
showers Friday and IN west portion to-
night sontherly Winds Monta nas1-Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday, with probably
showers in north portion tonight; cooler
tonight; variable winds becoming north
west. - 80 Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

Samuel e. Middleton, cashier of the
treasury under President Abraham Lin
coin, during the civil war, died suddenly.
presumably of heart disease yesterday at
1856 Pleasant avenue. ST. Paul. He ar
rived at st. Paul Monday evening from
Duluth where he had resided recently.
Mr.. Middleton was considered one of
the most expert accountants in the United
States and played an important part: in
the drama Of civil strife. in the important
position which he occupied so close to the
martyred president. Mr.. Middleton de-
lighted to tell a story. Illustrating Linz
coins kindly nature. On one occasion
when Mr.. Middleton asked the president
why he did not draw all the money to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
FLAG FOR THE ELKs

Presented by William M. Regain Last Eve
nlns-Presentation Ceremony
an Interesting One.
William M. Regain last evening gave
the Minneapolis Lodge Of Elks a hand
some American flag, which will be car
ried at the head of the lodges delegation
In the big Memorial Day parade, in which
different secret societies will take part.
]. L. Dobbin, the esteemed lecturing
knight, made neat response to. Mr.. RE
gan's generous gift, and as he finished.
The Minneapolis Journal Newsboys band
| marched into the big assembly hall, play
ing The Star-Spangled Banner with a
spirit which prompted every patriot In the
hall to cheer the ''big band of little men,
to the echo. rs
The newest members Of Minneapolis
lodge are Henry Westin and DR.. Lester
w. Day, who took the degreesa week ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
PILLsBURY OPPOSED
Electrical Workers Protest Against His
NV; Being on Board of Ex-
arr1lners,

amlners.
Members Of the Electrical Workers
unions of the twin cities have raised
protest against Charles Pillsbury as a
member Of the state board Of electrical
examiners Mr.. Pillsbury was originally
appointed on the board as a municipal
inspector, but when his term expired he
no longer held that. position. The unions
were asked to name some one to take his
place, but failed to do SO, so Mr.. Pills
bury was reappointed. The workers now
say that he has no right to serve. An
examination was held last evening, at
which eight out Of ten applicants were
passed. w. I. Gray Of Minneapolis and
Oscar Clamssen of st. Paul, master cleo
tricians, and Mr.. Pillsbury, were present
and conducted the examination. w. F.
Carpenter of Minneapolis and Joseph Nc
Cauley of st, Paul are the journeymen
members Of the board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
CHANGES IT'S NAME
The j. I. Case Implement Company Also
Increases Its Capital to

The j. I. Case Implement company has
increased It's capital to 100000 and has
changed its name to the Great Northern,
Implement company. The old name was
similar to that the j. l. Case Plow com
pany and of the J.. I. Case Threshing Ma
chine company The change had been
contemplated some time. It will take eff
feet Nov. 1. The new stock will be abb
sorbed by the present stockholders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTIONS
Proceedings OF National Meetings 1856.
1900 Reprinted Under Direction
-.5 &@ff5"EA of chas w .Inhn enr, s.

Pursuant to resolution OF the repub-
lican national convention Of 1900, Charles
w. Johnson Of this city, secretary Of the
republican national conventions Of 1882,
1896 and 1900, has just completed the re-
printing of volumes containing the Off
cial proceedings Of republican national
conventions from 1856 to 1900. Complete
sets Of the proceedings are obtainable at
Mr. Johnson's Office, 602& Bank Of Com
merce building for SIG. Most Of the vol
umes can be secured separately. AS most
OF the volumes were out of print, it re-
uuired considerable research and the as
sistance Of prominent men turnout the
country to get the material together.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

Oxfords, a Speciality
We give special attention to the Oxford
business. Nickel Plate. RI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

Thousands Of people die annually from
the excessive use of alcoholic stimulants.
Physicians and scientists throughout the
world have long since pronounced drunk
enness a disease of the nervous system,
creating morbid desire for a stirnulant..
Systems vary as to the kind Of drink that
will satisfy this craving some want whis-
key, others beer. wine, kimmel and var
lous other kinds Of alcoholic stinulants,
the use Of which will eventually result In
running the health and bringing on disease.
In the majority Of cases finally ending
in death. For hundreds Of years the med
ical profession have studied this; most
malignant of all diseases, drunkenness,
but all attempts to cure It have failed UNI
til the discovery Of "oRRINE." which has
been proven to absolutely and perma
wine, beer, kimmel and all forms Of alco-
holio stimulants.
'0RRINE's is prepared on formula
covering the various destructive ailments
brought into the system by the use of
whiskey and other alcoholic stimulants.
1t is perfectly harmless, containing no
injurious drugs of any description. In
fact, the medical principles upon which it
is founded would easily warrant its use as
a tonic. It restores the organs Of the
stomach to their normal condition, i'm :
proves the appetite and digestion and
brings back the. health Of the patient
"ORRINE' can be given without the pa
tents knowledge, If desired. It is an
inexpensive home treatment. involving nc
office or sanitarium treatment of any
kind, and entails no publicity or loss OF
time on the patient. rs IS, -
Write the Orrine Co.. s17 18th ST.. Wash
ington, D. c., for Interesting booklet
which will be sent in plain sealed wrap.
per. Consult them freely regarding your
case. as all correspondence is sacredls
confidential The price of ..ORRINE'' is
| s1oo per box, s boxes for $500. It is
| on sale at Voegeli's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
sTANDINa OF THE CLUBs

The last game in the Minneapolis Bowl
ing league will be rolled tonight at the
Co Operative alleys. The Acmes and City
Statesmen will be the contestants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
HELPING HAND HOME
The Volunteers OF America Here Seek for
a House Suitable for the
.

The Volunteers OF America are still
planning for a Helping Hand home for
working girls. Funds are being sought
and Commander George w. Andrick 81
Western avenue, is advertising for q mod
ern house within twelve blocks of Wash
ington and Hennepin for the purpose. The
commander receives hearty approval Of
the plan and prominent business men of
the city have promised help.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

Knox Hats-Hanan Shoes.
!, plymouth Clothing House. sole agents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
An Attorneys Opinion
of Title Insurance.

To whom 1t may concern:
Having had occasion to investi-
gate title insurance. as written byS
the Minnesota Title Insurance &
Trust Company of this city. have
to state that I can most heartily
recommend their form Of policy to-
all property owners. as 1t protects
them in every conceivable way
from losses which might arise at
any time.
In title insurance the main points
to be looked after are:
First, is the contract of insurance
liberal and clear?
Second, is the company solid and
able to meet all losses promptly?
I think that the com pany referred
to above complies with both of
these points fully. It's management
being conservative and honest and
the state auditor holding 100000
of the company's funds for the pro-
lection of policy holders. u
Signed by Well-known Mlnne-
apols Attorney.
Minnesota
| Title Insurance & Trust COMPANY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
THE CROWD WAS THERE
Atthe New England Where Journal
Newsboys' Band Played.

The Journal Newsboys' band gave the
second Of this seasons New England con-
tcerts last night at the Fifth street en-
trance of the New England Furniture &
Carpet company's store, and the crowd at
tending was even larger than that Of last
week, proving the popularity Of these con-
certs and showing that the people of Min
neapolis never miss an opportunity to,hear
the band.
AS usual whenever and wherever The
Journal newies play, each number was
generously applauded. @. Williamson S
barytone solo was especially well received.
After the concert the band was invited
to. the Elks' hall where they played the
"star spangIed Banner upon the present.
alton Of a large silk nag to the Elks by
William M. Regan. The Elks were so en-
thusiastic over the bands playing that
nothing but a short concert would satisfy
them.
The third complimentary concert Of the
New England series will be given next
"Wednesday. S.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Civil service examinations are to be held at
st. Paul as follows:
May 2e and % and June 2-For position of Inn
June and 10-Loca1 and assistant inspector
| of boilers. There is one vacancy at Chicago,
81 800; one at Philadelphia. $1,soo; one at New
OTleauS, $l,cUU anu one 1T 1dlVSStOu, $l. zUU
June 16 and 17--Local and assistant inspector
of hulls. One vacancy at Chicago $500; one
at Philadelphia, 81 800, and one at Galveston,
| $1.6O0.
June 16 and 17-Deck officer, coast and geo
detic survey; age limit. Is to % years; salary,
$50 per month. Prospects of promotion excel
| lent 81 s&
June 30-Medical inferno, government hospital
for the insane, Warrington. D. c.; salary. $500
Application blanks can be obtained from the
secretary OF the civil service board, st. Pau
postofnce. 8 @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
Largest Oxford Business
Being done at the Nickel Plate. Best
styles, most styles, right prices.
Thirteen Beautiful Descriptive Books for
26 Cents. ss ~ 4s5

Thirteen Beautiful Descriptive Books for
26 Cents. #
In the list Of literature published by the
Boston & Maine Railroad Passenger De-
partment are thirteen books entitled:
THE Merrimack Valley Among the
Mountains . Lake and Streams, 7 II Lake
Sunapee = Lake Nemphremagog and
About There Southeast New Hamp-
shire Southwest New Hampshire, =
sHoosac Country and Deerfeld Valley =
Valley Of the Connecticut and North
5ern Vermont All Along Shore Cen
trail Massachusetts, 'eThe Monadnock
Region. = Fishing and Hunting.
The books give a. delightful description
of the different resorts Of New England,
each book containing from thirty to sixty
pages of interesting reading matter and
beautiful illustrations.
One Of these books will be mailed upon
receipt of two cents and the whole sci
will be mailed upon receipt Of twenty SIX
cents in postage by the General Passenger
Department, Boston Maine Railroad
Boston
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
$4,000 FOR HENRY ASH

Former Laborer Of Minneapolis Falls Heir
to Portion OF an Estate
In Brooklyn. @ Is
The police are trying to find Henry Ash,
who was formerly employed as a laborer
In this city. Ash is made one Of the heirs
of a brother in Brooklyn and will receive
900 as his portion of the estate. 81,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
SCIENTISTS MEET.

Boston, May 1.-THE 1908 general meetings
of the American Social Science Association be-
gan here to-day. The program covers session
are subdivided into the departments of Social
Economy to-day, OF Health and Of .tJuris-
prudence tomorrow, and Of Education and
Art Saturday. The principal speakers to-day
were George 81. Anderson and Lewis d. Brandeis,
leading members OF the Suffolk county, Massa-
.chusetts bar. and. Professor Eugene limbaugh,
of the Harvard law school. 39
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. 81

Your New Oxfords.
See the largest assortment ever shown
Ia Minneapolis at the Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
The oxford Question.

We have made study of Oxfords Can
show you more styles and better styles
than any other house in the northwest.
Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

oxforis that Fit
Our kinds are the right kinds. Nickel
T3la tn 8SSs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

A Permanent Cure for the Whlskey and
Beer Habit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

AS it nourizhes away premature wrink
les, Satin Skin Cream makes users
glad 26c So