davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
START NEW BANK -s
Minneapolis Men Organize the First
National of River Falls.
From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing Washineton .'.

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington Sept 1.-THE controller of
the currency has approved applications for
authority to organize national banks as
follows: Miners National bank, Eveleth,
MINI, capital $1,000, w. J. Smith, James
A. Robb, H. J. Wessinger, F. II. Camp
bell J. &C. McGilvey. First National bank,
River Falls Wis, capital $25, 900; F. p.
Welcome, Minneapolis; F.. E. Kenaston,
Bert Winter, S. A. Harris, A. A. Crane.
First National Bank Of Aurelia, Iowa,
capital $4,000; James +. Toy, Sioux City;
j. Fred Toy, w. P. Miller, j. H. Hum
inert, A. J. Whitney.
Horace G. Wilson, superintendent of the
boarding school on the Sisseton reserya-
ton, South Dakota, at $1,000 per annum.
has been transferred to be superintendent
of the Colorado River school, Arizona, at
Isl 800 per annum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
VANDERBILTs RECONCILED
Newport GossIps OF a Rumor Concern
:, Ing Mrs.. Cornelius Vanderbilt
y. and Her Son,

+, Newport, Sept. 11.-There Is a story
going the rounds of society to the effect
that a reconciliation has been effected be-
tween Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and her
son, Cornelius Vanderbilt. 800
Attic there, are those who are inclined
to believe that there is some truth to
the story, the general impression is that
1t Is merely repetition of the report that
went out from Newport early in the sum
ner, to the effect that Mr.. Vanderbilt
would be received by his mother on his
return to this country.
= From outward appearances there has
been no reconciliation, in spite Of the as
surances that such a thing has taken
place. Mr.. Vanderbilt has given several
entertainments on board his yacht since
his arrival here, but his brothers and his
mother have not been included among
the guests. The story If not taken seri-
0usly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
FARMERS TO ORGANIZE
State League Will 3'Buck" the Mar
ket Manipulators.

C. E. Jackson of Buchanan, Mimi, will
call a state convention of farmers for the
purpose Of forming a state organization.
Mr.. Jackson was a delegate from Morri-
son county to the meeting of the Ma
tional Farmers association In Chicago,
which intends to organize all the states
and counties for the protection of the
farming interests. .>... s--.... III.
Minnesota is to be organized by coun-
ties, and organizers from other states
will assist Mr.. Jackson in the work
Their contention Is that the farmers do
not get just treatment at the hands Of
the market manipulators, and need to
band together for common protection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
A MACCABEE RECEPTION
VIII Be Given In Honor Of .. p. Markey,
Supreme Com
WANDER

All the members Of the different tents
in the city are as busy as bees. making
arrangements for the great meeting on
Tuesday evening, Sept. Is, which will be
held in A. o. U. w. hall, Seventh street
S, when D. p. Marley, supreme com
mander of the supreme tent. knights of
the Maccabees of the World, will be in
this city.
It is the intention of the local tents to
have every member Of the order in the
city present The uniform rank. consist
ing of two divisions in Minneapolis and
the two divisions in st. Paul, together
with the Maccabee band Of this city. will
escort Mr.. Marley from the West hotel
to the place of meeting. The meeting is
to make the necessary preliminary ar
engagements for the large class initiation
which will take place Oct. %, when 500
new members will be initiated at one
time. Mr.. Markey has been at the head
of the order for the past ten years and
directed its affairs; he Is a forcible and
eloquent speaker and has seen the order
grow from 700 men. until to-day it has
400, 90 men and women enrolled under its
banner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
SEND GUNB0AT
TO The IS1HMUS
The Colombian Government Adopts
Precautionary Measures to Ward
Off Revolution.

Panama, Sept. 1.-THE Colombian gun
boat. Bosota. which has been stationed
at Beuna Ventura for some time, has left
there for this port.
The real object Of the government in
ordering the Bogota here is not known. 1t
is. thought she may be bringing large
number of Colombian troops as a pre-
cautionary measure, with the idea that
their presence may be desirable because
Of the feelings of the Isthmians on the
canal question. She also may be coming
for coal.
The political situation on the isthmus
appears to be normal. President Mario
Guin has left Bogota for a few days. He
is expected to return about Sept. Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
BUTTON SPEAKS FOR THE G. N.
It Will Give Washington State Con-
cessions on Exhibits.

Helena, Mont, Sept. l1.-According to
General Agent Dutton of the Great North
ern road in this city. the story recently
given wide circula ton to the effect that
because Of the hostility of Governor Nc
Bride Of Washington toward J. ]. Hill, the
merger roads would exact full freight
rates both ways on exhibits at the St.
Louis exposition is without foundation,
at least insofar as his road is concerned.
Mr.. Dutton has been advised by eXecu-
tive officials of the Great Northern that
the usual courtesies of one rate for the
round trip on state and private exhibits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
HAD NARROWESCAPE
Tenement House Catches Fire, but
4 All Inmates Are Saved
a by the Police.

New York, Sept. 11.-More than twenty
women and children were rescued from a
tenement house fire in Long Island City
early to-day. A dozen persons were
slightly injured s......
THE fire started in saloon and spread
to six-story double tenement building.
Four policemen who were near by rushed
into the building and succeeded In getting
out twenty persons who, but for their
timely arrival, would have persisted. In
fright a woman tossed her baby from a
window on the second floor The child
vas caught by policeman and was un-
hurt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
MRS, BELMoNT,s PALACE FOR SALE.

Newport, r. l., Sept. 11.--W. B. Leeds is
said to be trying again to buy Mrs. O, II. p.
Bellnont's palace. Marble House. Mr.. Leeds is
president of the Rock Island railroad. He made
an offer for the housue some time ago but the ne
gotiations fell thru. This magnificent pile cast
W. X. Vanderbilt over 900, and was given
by him to his wife at the time of the divorce
proceedings 81
Mrs. Belmont, the FIRST Mrs. Vanderbilt, finds
the place distastefpl. perhaps from its associa-
tons. The taxes on the house, recently paid,
amounted 70 about $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
Practice Begins e car,e+or

Carleton, had his fopibalL9men out for, prelinl-
mary practice yesterdy.. a1tho college does not
open tuntif next w edn.sday3t Mr. Baird played
guard on the .NorthY stern university team last
fall and expects to ftHn oft a winning team at
Carleton, as all but three of last years
players nG VIII be &, on school begins,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
DEARTH OF OFFICIALS
Milwaukee Just at Present Is With
out a Mayor.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Sept. 11.-Milwaukee . is
without a mayor. Mayor Rose has been in
Tuczon, Arizona, for two weeks and Act
ing Mayor Corcoran has been called out
of the city on business. First Assistant
Thomas Clancy is now head of the fire
department, as Chief Meminger is in the
east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11

from all northwestern states will be eff
fective so far as his line is concerned,
and that Washington will not be put to
SIS, 900 additional expense because Of hav-
ing to pay freight both ways on exhibits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
MISS FAIRBANKS TO WED
The Indiana Senator's Daugher VIII Marry
an Ensign In the United States
Navv

indianapolis, Ind, Sept 11.-Miss Adel-
aide Fairbanks, daughter Of Senator
Charles w. Fairbanks, is to be married
Saturday, Sept. 10, to Ensign John w.
Timmons Of the United States navy. The
marriage will take place in Washington
at Senator Fairbanks residence. Miss
Fairbanks is 25 years Of age. She was
Mrs Horace Allen, and was divorced last
December.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11
FASHION GETS GIRL INTO TROUBLE.

Philadelphia Sept. 11.-Because she insisted
on following fashions dlctum by wearing high
heeled Shoes Minnie Rhomitd aged 10, is a
patient in hospital where it may become neces-
sary to amputate ner foot in order to save her
life. The physicians state they fear blood poi
soning has set In.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-11

A count of the unoccupied houses in London
shows 40,0S9. That Is one house In fifteen OF
the whole city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-09

within certain limits. but he does allow
| little variations to adapt them to local
environments and peculiar needs. In
general his buildings are in a variety of
! the classical, or renaissance which is
rebirth of the classical style. To the
| lay mind many of these buildings look
a good deal like the Treasury in this
| city, which is Greek in all it's details,
capitals and columns, and vet not real
| ly resembling any ancient building
known to exist. The Greeks would
never have put three stories behind one
order of columns. This led Ferguson,
the critical Scotchman who wrote the
| famous history of architecture, to say
| that the Treasury looked like some
| thing built by giants to be inhabited
| by pygmies. One of the Governments
buildings at the ST. Louis fair bears a
marked resemblance to the Treasury.
All the terms relating to the histori-
| cal style of architecture are rather loose,
| but in general the term renaissance is
applied to any imitation of the classic
models that came H. after the Gothic.
This style thus interpreted affords a
|
| ties Of Government buildings: it also
seems to give the character that one
| expects in an editice standing for the
Federal Government. Gothic is very
UNACCEPTABLE; so is the Romanesque.
Nearly all Government buildings are
primarily post offices, if not exclusively
| so. 1t seems to be a popularity of the
postal that it can use only first floor
space to advantage. In the large
cities, however, there is such a multi
tude OF Federal Offices to be provided
for that Uncle sam has no difficulty in
utilizing his upper floor space; but in
| the middle grade towns it is oftentimes
| bad policy to build so low a structure
as the posta! establishment alone calls
| for, ard, of course, Uncle Sam is not in
the business of renting space overhead
TO other tenants. This greatly inter-
feres with economy of construction,
measured by the standard of outside
rentals.
So many Government buildings are
now going up every year that if Mr..
Taylor romans in office long enough
his work Will become known through
out the country. 1t is often interesting
in travelling over an old railroad line,
like the Baltimore & Ohio, to notice
the number of surviving bridges of the
style which was in vogue when the
road was started. These seem light,
and are Sc ornate by compa rison with
the ponderous steel structures of the
present day as to suggest notable de-
vclop,nents in American railroading.
Doubtless there will be similar changes
in Government buildings as the years
go on, so that the present ones can tell
their story of the purposes which they
We're aimed to serve in this stage Of
the countrys history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-09
Baseball Notes.

Buchanan, Fairfield's star left field
er. Heavy hitter and captain, has ac-
cepted the position of principal OF the
Dexter High school and has gone there
to assume his duties. This will make
a big hole in the team and one that Will
be hard to fill. ay
Klobedanz is expected to arrive, to-
day, for the. remainder Of the season.
He and Bushey were pitted against
each other in one Labor day game and
the latter won. Bushey. too, is expected
any time to finish out the season with
Waterville. Both are expected any
rate and they ought to make pretty
good pair to draw to. Waterville Dies
not intend to let up any until the se-
ries is won or lost and will play right
up to the limit to the end OF the sea
son. Klobedanz ought to be here Tor
the game, Thursday. and IL hekis Will
probably go in. Bushey is still some
what Of an unknown quantity and may
be held until the last ball is pitched In
the New England, but as he has pitched
his game for this week, he may be able
to get his release.
The teams cleared little over $3.50
on the Labor day game after paying
some 5000 expenses. The next game
will be played, Thursday, but It had
not been decided, yesterday, whether
it would be in Fairfield or here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-09

Congressman Irvine DUNCAN OF Jack
son, o.. elected to the Fifty-second Con-
gress as Democrat, in recent letter
from Washington, D. G., says:
81 desire to join with my many
friends in recommending your inVaI-
liable remedy, Peruna, to anyone In
need of an invigOrafing tonic, and
whose system Is run down by catarrhal
troubles. Peruna is a permanent and
effective cure for cafarrh and would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to try this remarkable rem.
edy. "-Lrvine DUNCAN.
Everybody is subject to catarrh. Pc
runa cures catarrh, acute or chronic,
wherever located.
Hon. Thomas Gahan Of Chicago, mem.
Der Of the National Committee of the
Democratic party, writes as follows:
az was afflicted with catarrh for four
teen years and though I tried many
remedies and applied to several doctors
I was not able to find cure. I took
Peruna for twenty-five weeks and am
now entirely cured. "-Thomas Gahan.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be glad to give you his valuable advice
free.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-09
connors and the winning run will have

Connors and the winning run will have
to be divided between them. Coombs got
the single, as most everyone was sure
he would, and then stole second. Connors
scored him on a single. Goode struck
out and closed the inning.
The balloon went up about this time
take Waterville along with it, but the
team takes balloon rides so seldom that
lit couldn't think of it even with n real
one right on the field. But it really did
look for n few minutes as if the team
was actually in the air with Professor
Kablick.
Buchanan started the inning by getting
first on Britt'S error. Allen and TAYLOR
were handled easily enough but Wallace
got a walk Buchanan had gone to second
on wild pitch and another one sent him
to third and Wallace to second. When
RawSon came to bat there were two men
cut, man on third and one on second. A
hit would probably have meant the game
all right and Fairfield would probably
have selected Rawson to make it if she
could have had her choice out of the
string on her salary list. But the best
right in Newenham's nit and it was all
over. Horseshoe luck and hard playing
mad landed Waterville a winner by just
one score.
This game makes five won by Water
vile out of the seven played in the se>
RES and gives her a mortgage on it, al
though not one that would be consid-
cred gilt-edged security The teams
nave now played Is games in all and Wa
l&efVilie has won II of them The stand
vlg In the series is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-09
Crocker.Rodick.

Lauriston L. Croker and Miss Min.
ME B. Rodiok were united in marriage
at the home Of Mrs. Sarah Percival and
Miss Emma Pray on Silver street,
Tuesday evening. Rev. E. L. Marsh off,
ciating. Miss Emily Rodick, a cousin
of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and
Ted Branch as best man. The little
Misses Christine Reynolds and Laura
Wood acted as flower girls. The ush-
ers were Norman X. Fuller and Ralph
Gilmore. Miss Lottie Ludlow played
Loengrin's wedding march. ,,al sdt
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white muslin and carried white sweet
peas. Miss Rodick, the bridesmaid, WAS
dressed in white muslin over blue and
carried pink sweet peas. .,-,.- on
The decorations iewere among the
most beautiful yet seen at home we'd
ding in the city. The parlor where the
ceremony was performed received es-
pecially dainty and beautiful treatment.
An abundance of asparagus was used
and little punches of sweet peas were
scattered all through it, producing an
effect that was delightfully."- novel and
beautiful. The bower for the wedding
party was arranged in this way and
fusion of sweet peas everywhere, beau
tifully arranged in a graceful profu-
sion. ...r ~"
The DINING room where the luncheon
was served was decorated in muohsthe
same way, although not so deliberately
as the parlor 1t was all done by friends
and would have done credit to pro-
| fessional of great reputation.
| A dainty wedding lunch was served
after the ceremony. Misses Della Yea
ton and Lillian Small presiding over
| this. Mr.. and Mrs. Croker slipped
away on their wedding trip, concealing
so far as possible their going and their
destination. On their return they will
reside here. M
| Mr. Crocker is the private secretary
of F. T.. Boston of the Hollingsworth ~
Whitney Co., and is highly esteemed by
his employer. He enjoys very large
| circle of friends in this vicinity Who
will be delighted to congratulate him.
Mrs. Croker has been in the employ
of Mrs. Percival as a nlilliner, and has
even more friends than her husband.
Their popularity was attested by the
large list of fine presents received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-09
NEW REGIMENT U. r., X. OF p,
Elects Major Frank kittridse Of Hal.
lowell, as Its Colonel. vent

At the meeting of the Uniform Rank
of the Knights of Pythias held here,
Monday, Major Frank Kittredge OF
Hallowell, was elected colonel of the
recently organized Bird Regiment of the
order. The companies have been re-
arranged SO that the new regiment will
include the companies at Augusta, Hal
lowell. Gardiner, Waterville, Skowha-
gan, Pittsfeld, Belfast and Rockland.
A session was held in the evening at
which the rank of knight Royal, was
conferred on several candidates.
speeches made and refreshments serv-
ed. There was good attendance at
the meeting and it was much enjoyed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-09
How Barnum Beat the Canadians.
New York PresS)

According to native Canadian,
Barnum & Railey's circus will never be
popular in his country. It was all P.
I. Barnums fault. For many years
there has been heavy duty on posters
going into the Dominion. Barnum was
getting ready for an extended tour of
the provinces and determined TO avoid
this enormous expense. So tons OF
posters went over the border two years
before the beginning of the tour. The
stuff was not called for. and laid in the
Custom House until the officials decid-
cd to advertise it for sale at auction
Barilmn sent an agent to the sale to
buy up the show bills, and he did SC
at Il bargain. The secret got out and
that is the reason the patriotic citizens
OF Canada are down on anything that
bears the name of Barnum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-09
KEEPING ADVISED.
Washington Closely Following Develop
nents in the Macedonian Revolt.

Washington, Sept. s.-Cablegrams
were received at the state and navy de-
partments, today, from Minister Leish-
man, at Constantinople and Admiral
Cotton. commanding the American
squadron now in Turkish waters, CIV
ing an account of the riot which oc-
CURED at Beyrout, Sunday. 1t was stat
ed at the navy department that no new
instructions had gone to Admiral Cot
ton in consequence of today's reports.
Instructions were sent to Minister
Leishman, today, to keep the state de-
rartmcnt constantly Informed as to
the situation that the department may
know to what extent protection is be-
ing afforded American ciiZens Inc
President was advised Of the facts re-
ported to Washington, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-09
Asthma Can b curad

The statement of Mr.. J. +. Holman On
f. Adams St., Chicago, proves that the
worst cases of Asthma in the world are
not only relieved. but are readily cured
by DR.. schiffman's Asthma Cure He
says: Asthma kept me in terrible mics
cry for ten years until l used your
Asthma Cure. After the first trial was
changed man. / went to steep thar
night and awoke next day much relieved
and have cotton entirely over the Asth-
ma. 1t is now nine years since I was
cured" -
Sold by all druggists at soc. and s10o.
Send &c. stamp to DR.. r. Schirmann, Box
Ss4, st. Paul. Mimi, for free trial
package. ~