davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
AS TO SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.


mere Is no Puo.Ic interest IN
r!c"e"s county 0: soch 'l:a' con-
Germ "' N"F SCHOOLS 40 feature Of
PuoHc '"An'oH 'as Dtt'cc reason
LOT us |le tNah mat through
"h'ch p"o.Ic 'nh"' are mad"
a'a1Iab!c ior school purposes. The
county Superintendent, VIM ms
co''aoof2rS' as a Board Of j. '"c''
ton, ha: much responsibility that
'n' s'ncra' p"'!.c near: "tIe
ABOUT Inc C'""'S H"H"F'"te"'
oe''' mas "e'' "e''''*' '"N'S - per-
form ana me- "''A the o'h@r mem
oerS or tbs Board, IS III coHtro. Of
tn" educational Interests Of I'll"
county
a CONSCIENTIOUS o:Ac@r, thu: in
ch"rg" OF such important interests,
mas niue tune TO give to personal
affairs BESIDES attending to his
manifold du''es' as school Super
ln'ehdent' ne ls' by virtue OF the
AaW' an agent ior school DOCKS.
10 run 'n's once properly re-
qoires' '' ''''eS, , 'ne WORK oi more
t;oS tn''' , o'ao s f''y ''l,u'0n. mao: Du'
iII liz ";0 w. ~. oDo, "uue! W a'9 l''s an'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
THE SHOOTING IN COLUMBIA

The shooting of n. G.. Gonzales,
editor of The ColumJiu state, by
James II. Tillm an last Thursday
was an act totally uniustitiab BILE
al at the time unprovoked.
1t is a most deplorablo happen.
ing.
James II. Tillman and the dead
man We're not the only.pcople con-
concerned in this unfortunate af-
fair.
The people Of South Carolina
had right to expect better con.
duct from their Lieutenant Gov
crnor, no matter what his provr~
cation might have been.
Illlman was an officer sworn to
support the laws Of his state. and
yet in violation of u law he helNcd
to make he went armed with two
unlawful pistols and, without warn.
ing, fired upon his victim iutiirtiuG
a mortal wound. 1t is q
sad commentary upon the ,aw and
It's execution. 1t makes sorry
tale to be transmitted TO those who
are to follow and take " the hur.
den and duties Of citizenship.
Whatever the provocat!"H. the act
cannot hc Justified in law or in the
minds OF law-aIldirg !vopin who
look to their high officials for the
best Interpretation Of the law thro
their conduct.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
BIRTHDAY OF ROBERT E. LEE.

Monday. January nincteeuth, ,
was the birthday OF Robert T..
Lee.
1t recalled to mind the many
public services Of this patriot and
the sacrifices he made n response
to the call Of duty. 1t is emf
ncnt!y proper that this day be fit
tingly observed because, aside from
his many public service, and sac
ritices, the life and character G;
General Lee mark the highest eX.
ponents Of the true life. ana fix an
exalted standard for pub:ic and
private conduct.
General Lee vii. - honored 4
when lesser c9utemp poragiss shall
have been f9rg3ttcn.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22
THEY HAVE OUR BEST WISHES.

Ihe new county officers who
have already taken charge Of their
much protested places and those
soon to be installed are not inst
entering upon a long season Of
easy, happy work.
A county otfica, it matters not
which one, is hard place to fill,
Each is full Of difficult work
and heavy with responsibilities.
No public official can call his time
his own. He 10 o public servant,
and the public Is a jealous master
BY the time an officer spends tive
y ears looking after the business Of
his people, his own business, If he
had any, is falling to pieces, pro
vided that officer looks properly
after the business Of his office. But
they ire ell good men in Pickens @
county, and the success of their
work will depend upon the meas.
ire of support and consideration
given them by the people and the
liligenoe with which they look af.
er their duties.
We wish for each just as much
leasura ae he oan get out Of it, all
hQ paw tho low alIewa him and 70. |
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-22

election if he does his duty and
wants the office any longer. That's
enough. harm to wish anybody
mixed up with SO littlo good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
MONEY FOR The CAPITOL
The Appropriation of 81 100000 for
Completion Recommended by
the Senate Committee.

After listening to the arguments Of the
members Of the capitol commission for
about an hour yesterday afternoon, the
senate committee on public buildings con
cluded to recommend the passage of
Senator Horizons bill increasing the limit
OF expense on the new capitol to $4,5OO-
000 This bill in effect provides an adj
ditional s1,5O0,0o0 for the capitol
Members of. the capitol commission
present were Claiming Seabury of ST.
Paul. E. e. Corliss Of Fergus Fails and
G. H. Graves of Duluth. The conference
was counterpart of the one held two
years ago. One could almost recall the
Identical language of Mr.. Seabury and
Cass Gilbert, the architect :, r.: :
1t was. explained that there had beer
an unprecedented rise in the cost of ma
terial and in labor SO that the earle,
estimates of the architect had been com
pletely shattered. These were matters
Which the commission could not possibl,
foresee. Furthermore the legislature hac
been very tardy two years ago in votine
the appropriation Of $4,000, 900 and the re.
suit had been to delay the work for foul
months because the house had held the
bill for six weeks after the senate haG
passed it. 49,. =, 49,. ,a- .+.... .ss - -, :
The members Of the committee individ
ually and. collectively assured the senat.
ors that the building would surely be com
pleted for dedication on July 4, 1904. an(
that the legislative chambers would be
ready for the session of 1906 s'.' = .
- All insisted that 1900, 900 would be am
pie to cover all expenses and that there
would. be]no occasion for another appro
priatlon. Mr.. Seabury informed the gath.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
NEW. SENATE BILLS.

S. F: A. Sunberg-Providng for the issuance
of bonds by towns for building roads. Towns
and counties
s: F. 4s.f Sundberg-Authorizing the issuance
Of bonds by organized towns for road building
Towns and counties. -: . e..
of 1895, relating to municipal courts in cities
of less than 5000 inhbaitants. Judiciary
S. +. 50, Dunn-FiXing representation In thir
ty-third legislative district (St PauD Judi
ciary.
S: F. 81 Dunn-Amending section 1901 gen
eral statutes relating to real estate acquired by
executors or administrators. Judiciary.
s. F. 50. McGill-AppropriatinS So 500 for the
relief Of John A. Standen, hurt at state farm
Claims. s@ 49,: * -
S. F. So, Barker-Relating to the expenditure
OF road and bridge taxes in certain villages
Judiciary.
S. F. "a, Lord-Proposing amendment to sec
lions l., q land 4, article of state constitu
ton relating to taxation. Taxes and tax laws
). r. 30, Lord (by quest)-Legalizing certf
fcates of sale made under mortgage bowers
executions. etc Judiciary.
ST. 80. DEMONSTRATING for expenditure OF
tax paid by insurance companies Judiciary.
Cottonwood county from thirteenth judicial dis
tr1ct and attaching to seventeenth district. in
dietary. :. s.' - -,:' "
s.. F. IS. Swedback-Prohibiti counties n
municipalities from mourning any liability pend
Ing proceedings to test validity of the organ
and counties -" INV "
8. F. SO. misunderstanding sections !. 2.
and 4 chapter 154, laws of 1899 relating r.
probation system of Juveniles Hennenin
Ramsey and St. Louis delegation.
g. f. g, Misunderstanding section i. cbapte,
3l6 laws of 1901, relating to abandonment and
neglect Of Wife and children. judiciary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

ering that no one in the state could be
any more anxious to have the building
completed than he. For ten years he
had given the matter his attention and he
was quite ready to be relieved of the
responsibilities. His only request was
that action be taken as soon as possible
one way or the other. If the money was
to be appropriated at all it should be done
within thirty days for now was the time
to do business with the contractors, when
they were hungry for work. Sc to speak.
The senators received the remarks OF
the commissioners very kindly. Senator
Samuel Lord of Kasson, expressed the
general. state. sentiment when he stated
that the people wanted a capitol build
ing which would be a credit to the state
and that there was no objection to voting
another appropriation provided it was, .to
be the last and that the building would
be completed within a year or two. Sen
ator A. V. Rieke announced similar views
After the capitol commission had fin
ished it's statement and all questions hat
been answered, the committee went into
executive session. In ten minutes the
members re-appeared having voted tt
recommend the passage of the Horton
bill. .-..-.-.. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
MOORE BROS.
& SAWYER.
DO You Know a Bargain
When You See e.
IT You Do, Read the Following
1t Not, Pass On.

OCVOO No. 4IS-420 l4th Avenue South
east; double brick tenement, containing 20
rooms, fuii basement; adjoining tenements
month each; this would make rental of s4s
per month on the above investm ent. The nee
essary outlay for this income would not exceed
500. We shall sell it within the next few days,
CALL ON Us. E'
g91Sn Though not absolutely authorized.
~ ~ we feel sure that we can sell No.
252s and 2531 Fourth Avenue South at the above
price. House double. brick veneered with f,llI
| basement; supplied with gas, bath and fur
naces; hardwood finish down stairs; rental.
Seoo per year. A little money judiciously e1.
pended would Increase the rental materially
Hard to find better investment.
&9E0n-Eor ten-room modern house. near
0yyOV the corner of Columbus Avenue
and 3lst Street. Ten rooms, hardwood finish
down stairs; mantel and ate in front parlor.
steam heating plant. co plete. You cannot buy
IN the CITY; ten room, modern house as good
| and as we'll located for the money
& f0-Will purchase two fine serensroom
y " ~ houses, located on 18th Street be-
$50 per month We will consider selIinr them;
| sngy. Fine little homes at a low price.
3000-PF:o9r a.. property renting for s7so
where it rents readily. Wemuss sell the prop
erty at once We do not think we will have to
| look long for customer. ..
3AOn-For Lot 70. Block - Boulevard Al.
$3.50 49,, dit iot, Faces Lake street near Sec
| THE MONEY! = 49, -, ~ -
y SVy Street and 25th Avenue No. Each
| lot 43x157 feet running to alley. If these lot.
are not worth $500 each, what are they worth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
tach it to the seventh judicial district. Judi

tach it to the seventh judicial district. Judi
ciary. ..r 49,. l@,.
H. F. 80, shearer (by request)-A bill for an
act providing for annual appropriation Of
$1,000 to defray the expenses of disbarment
proceedings against attorneys and counselors.
Appropriations - = a. .E'
/ II. r. SO, Wilson-A bill for act to appro-
pirate. money out Of the internal improvement
fund to aid in building a bridge in Murray
county. Roads and bridges. - e
H. +. 81, Putnam bill for an act authoriz-
ing cities to accept, acquie and hold property
control the same. Municipal legislation.
II. +. So, Mark-A bill for an act relating
certain villages. Roads, bridges and naviga-
BILE streams. -s,. D., .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
Tax Committee Meets.

The house committee on taxes and tax
laws met this morning and appointed
a subcommittee consisting of Representa-
tives Armstrong, Fryberger and Fulton,
to secure copies Of existing tax laws and
compare them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

Members of the st. Paul board Of aldermen
planning trip to the Pacific coast In
the Pacific coast, visiting Portland, Seattle, San
Francisco San iDago and other cities. Return
ing, they will visit Kansas City and Omaha.
They will be provided with two private cars and
q diner. -....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
1oEAeonnAPn rs MEAN

pugilist who was shot at the republican prima
ries in Camden county, July last, died to-day
in hospital here. Goddard. it Is alleged, was
in charge Of a gang of Philadelphia repeaters
He got into alteration with a constable
and was shot in the head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
PRINTING Plan Approved.

At meeting Of the Judiciary commit
tee this morning 1t was decided to recon-
mend the passage Of the Horton resolu-
ton authorizing the secretary Of state
to enter into a s1x-year contract with
Frank P. DuFresne for printing the SUI
preme court reports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
MINES AND MINING

We HAVE NOT MILLIONS IN SIGHT, MOP
DO we pay dividends until we earn them, but
when we do will not sell stock square
zeal assured Write for PARTICULARS c. l.
Bauman, 517 Andrus building. Northwestern
phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
s X =
BES CHANCE
ON EARTH
To Make Money In Real Estate


Twenty Of the best lots Oak Park for $500 This
is 1915 lot Some of these lots will sell for $1,000.
Will lean 81 600 this property for three years at
Y per cent.
Irving and James AYES. for 81 OOO
Why rent when you can buy of the finest homes
in Minneapolis? All modern fine good stable
and splendid heating plant, equity only $500.
beautiful little store building on Hennepn, inside
Of 9th street 3story brick building $50 feet deep for
cent without commission Now rents for 81 800 WheD
present leases expire be rented for So 100
One of the biggest bargains on 9th street between
Hennepin and Nicollet. A beautiful lot for $3.50
- down town business at $75 foot. Look
= this up. Some will double their money within
few months from it. ~=.s.~@.@- H., \
The finest piece of unoccupied trackage in the city
Will sell comfortable if taken at Track
age enough for ten cars This class Of property has
been rapidly picked up and there is very little left
One of the finest locations for a wholesale house
9th Street near Central market double frontage ALL
on time to anyone who will build - ~5z ..t
For saleone Of the most complete beautiful and at
tractive homes in the city. Splenddly located. I'M
= provements cost sis, OOO.
Good stable and elegant lot worth alone $4,000;
price $ll 500 Will loan $500 at S per cent -.
People are turning their attention to town property
and the land boom is Never in the history of
Minneapolis could one buy property cheap now 4
This is certainly the time to buy.
The above properties largely held and controlled
= by us. We buy largely our own account. If you
have anything you wish to turn into money quickly,
come and see usas always the market to buy
z Theodore Wetmore & Co., i
\. Real Estate, Commercial Paper, Stocks, bonds
and Mortgages "'
WEST HOTEL sos HEkhEp,N AVE.
( 4 y y Y 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
s 3ss : - ~ ! ,33s U II
Senator Morgan's Resolution Calls
for Repeal Of Duties on Lum-
Der Forthwith.
Prospects Are That Special Session
Tax Fights Must Be Fought
Over.
PROCEEDINGS TODAY
PROCEEDINGS TODAY

| SENATE. essr. .z..5.,~.-s ~ 81 ! ina.
Senator, Morgan offers resolution
| asking Minnesota delegation to work
| for free lumber. - ~. KILLS. II.
Senator kasson offers constitution
| al tax amendment bill. ,s. 49,. ......E
Senator Lord offers complete tax
! bill, practically identical with tax
commissioners report
| The whole taxation reform question
] Is thus precIpitated In the senate.
/ HOUSE. ~ III. s-..>..
l. The Yoerg resolution to Investigate
the alleged abuses Of railroad passes
was killed. 49, ~s g..
-, Mr.. RosenwaId offered a resolution
for an Investigation looking to TT
trenchment In legislative expenses.
Twelve bills of minor Importance
were introduced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
HENNEPlN BOND BILLS
Considered To-day at Meeting Of the
~ Delegation.

-. Delega alton.
The Hennepin joint delegation met at
noon day to- consider the several bond
bills which have been referred to it. No
definite action was taken, but from the
sentiments expressed by members it
seems very likely that the bills will have
hard shedding. 2 When the. delegation
finally adjourned it was with the under
standing that a meeting will be held
either at the Minneapolis Commercial
club or in. the 0, municipal courtroom
week from to-day. =. .' - @s> p.
Three bond bills are under considera-
ton. They authorize the issue of $400,
900 bonds to complete the city hail. $780,
for schools. Members of the delegation
are loath to accept the responsibility in
Nolved. They say that the council, might
better refer the matter to the mayor and
that Mayor Ames veto should not be
construed as an indication that a similar
fate would meet the measures should
they be laid before Mayor Haynes. The
Hennepin delegation believes that Min
heapolis should secure home rule char
ter and it is not unlikely that legislation
such as is contemplated by these bills
will be held up as an incentive to action
along that line. The attitude of the dele
cation indicates that the members believe
the board of tax levy to have shirked an
unpleasant duty and they are unwilling
Ito assume the responsibility. A final de-
cision, however,, VILE be reached at the
next meeting. la.4gg. III 81 Iii
The bill increasing the office force in
l|Sherif Dreger,s office was referred to a
subcommittee made up of Representatives
H Fryberger and Gillette and Senator. Nc
lIGowan. S 5t51 h / lE.s &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
NEW BILLS

NaftESs NEW BILLS
Il H.5F. "A. SteYenson-A bill for an act limiting
1.-THE time for the commencement of actions for
the recovery Of estates in dover by the
H courtesy. Judiciary.
\ H. F. "a, Lemke "A bill for. an act to appro7
Hprate 5000 out of the internal improvement fund
to aid in. constructing road in Rice county.
Roads bridges and navigable streams.
H. F. 76, Wilson, bill for an act authoriz-
ing the governing body in villages boroughs or
cities of less than 5000 to designate repositories
for public, funds. judiciary.
| II. F. II. Gregory and Lemon--A bill for an
act to apporton anew the senator's and repre-
sentatives in the thirty district located In
St. Paul disappointment
H. F. IS. krostue-A bill for act to amend
the statutes relative to the vacation of public
roads In towns and villages Roads, bridges
/ and navigable streams.
4 H. +. 10, Larson. A.; D--.A bill for an act to
amend chapter 275 laws Of 1901. determining
i the heirship to the government homestead of a
deceased homestead settler. Judiciary.
b n So steyenson =. bill for an act ap-
and distribution of digest of the decisions
of the supreme court. Judiciary. s@
n. f. 81, IIiIIton--A bill for an act to detach
Cottonwood county from the thirteenth and At
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
MEDICAL

LADIES IN DOUBT, PLEASE CALL OR WRITE
DR.. BLY,, 412 Mic. Sd floor. New book 25c
BON TON BATH AND MANICURE PARLoRS,
II 1th st N; electric trea tments, massage al.
cohol, vapor and medicated ba tbs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

| IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA,
/ cnlnerE; largest stock in the northwest North.
ern Machinery Co., 2l7 I'd st S. Minneapolis
| SECONDHAND ENGINES, BOILERS, IRON
and woodworking machinery. radiators rails
beams. vaults, DOORS ETC. Harris Machinery
Co., Minneapolis, Mimi =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
MAGNETIC HEALING

., l WISH I COULD GET WELL AGAIN, -
You can, at the Gates Institute. Magnetic
Journal free. 6s2 Bank Minneapolis building,
300 Nicoliet ay. Phone Nj 22O1 L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21

BAXTER DETECTIVE AGENCY, EsTAB-
lished 1890. a general detective business
transacted for corporations and individuals
Skilled agents sent to all points; city reg
erences. 615 Temple Court. Minneapolis
MINI. .... --.'-z -.--....- '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
WANT Pages, a. IS.

RAzoRs, RAzoRs-1s YOURS DULL! YER.
peek the Grinder knows how to sharpen them
Mail it. 211 18th st s. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
RUSSIA REFUSES
To EVEN RECEIVE
JEWS PETITION,
American Charge at St.
Petersburg Gables Reply
of the Cars Gov
eminent.
| PROBABLY WILL END MATTER.
! Stand Is Taken That kiShenev Dis
/ turbanceS Are Entirely an In
ternal Affair.
. OUTSIDE ADVICE NOT WANTED.
Task OF Laying Subject Before
Russian Ministry Il Delicate
One for the Diplomats of
the United States.
OUTSIDE ADVICE NOT WANTED.

Washington. July 1s.-It was learned to-
night that the State Department has re-
ceived reply from Russia stating that it
neither would receive nor consider the
matter of the Jewish petition on the sub
Ject of the kishenev incident.
This information came in the form of n
cahlegram from Mr.. Riddle. the American
Charge at St. Petersburg. to whom was
committed the delicate task of inquiring of
the Russian Government as to its attitude
with respect to the presentation of the pc
titior.
1t is believed that this will end the mat
ter and that no further steps will be taken
by this Government to bring the views of
the petitioners TO the attention OF Russia.
although as yet no consideration has been
given by the President to the course to he
pursued in the light of Russia's response
to the inquiry.
The reply that Russia would make TO all
suggestions on the subject of the kisihenev
massacre was forecasted very clearly by
the Associated Press some weeks ago in
an authorized statement when the public
was definitely informed that Russia re-
garded the affair as an internal matter. as
to which she. IN the exercise of her own
sovereignty. must refuse to receive sug-
gestions from any other Government or
outside source
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
MAUDE JORD|NE
IS EXONERATED,
Bloomington Girl Acquitted of tie
Charge of Numbering Her
Infant Sister.
Is APPLAUDED WHEN RELEASED
Detective Who Made the Arrest
Greeted With Kisses and
Howls by the Friends of
the Accused Girl.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPC BLiC SPECIAL.
Bloomington. H.. July 16-Maude Jordino
walked out of the Mclean County
Court room free woman this afternoon.
Justice a. B. He!neulan declared her not
guilty of the charge of numbering her baby
sister last Thursday evening.
The hearing lasted less than two hours.
There was sensational climax when the
result was announced. Kisses and bowls
greeted ]. p. Butler. the veteran detective,
who made the arrest. while there were
cheers and congratulations for the fair
prisoner. There was come fear expressed
that over-excited friends of the girl might
offer personal violence to the officer. but
nothing of the kind took place.
He took his defeat coolly and said that
he was just as thoroughly satisfied as ever
that his course was right and that If his
witnesses had told on the stand what they
had told him and others previously to the
hearing that the outcome would have been
different.
The State had twentyfour witnesses, al
though not all were placed upon the stand.
The evidence presented was intended to
show that Miss Jordine had expressed her
distaste of the task of caring for the baby
and that she did not intend to keep up
this sort OF work always
Nothing has been done yet regarding the
new suspect but developments are expected
by tomorrow. The police and Sheriff pre-
ferred to make no important move until the
conclusion of the hearing of the sister.