davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
KENW0OD IS STIRRED UP
Residents There Are strenuously Op.
posing the Advent of
q Store.

The Kenwood district is very much
stirred up over the proposition Of estab-
fishing store at the corner of Penn ave-
nue. and w Twenty-first street A very
large majority Of the people in Kenwood
are much opposed to having any store in
their vicinity. It is a strictly residence
section and it is believed that store will
tnjure the value Of property. In fact, one
sale Of residence property has already
been declared off, the buyer having dis
covered the store building scheme before
the papers were passed. Another objection
to the store is that 1t furnishes that very
Objectionable adjunct Of the city school,
a candy shop, to which the children are
always running Parents regard this as q
nuisance in more ways than one. The site
Of the proposed store is directly opposite
the Kenwooa school, which is now free
from the candy store feature.
It is urged that there Is not enough
business to be obtained in Kenwood to
support good store, and that in conse-
quence the store would degenerate into
an Objectionable place. Feeling over the
situation has reached such a pitch that
papers are being circulated petitioning
against the proposed store and pledging
the signers not to trade with it If it is
built.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
CHICAGOIRACKM MEET
The Greatest Intercollegiate Ath-
letic Event Of the Year Is
Held To-day.
Minnesota Has Seventeen Entries on
the List Michigan Leads
With Twenty seven.

Chicago, May So,-The track and field
meet Of the intercollegiate Conference
Athletic association. the greatest annual
event in western athletics, was held on
Marshall Field to-day and was partici-
pated in by 1876 representatives Of twelve
leading colleges and universities Of the
middle west. The weather was extremely
cold with rain threatening. and a strong
wind made record breaking difficult.
Michigan headed the list Of entries with
twenty-seven men. while both Wisconsin
and Illinois had twenty-six men entered.
To Chicago twenty-t three entries were
credited and twenty two to Northwestern.
The remaining entries were divided as
follows Minnesota, II; Iowa, II; Purdue,
13; Indiana, 8; oberlin, s; Beloit, S, and
Missouri. 4. While to the excellent all
around team representing Michigan first
place had been generally conceded dark
horses in many events made the final re-
suit problematic.
120-yard hurdle trial heats, first heat
won by Saradokis, wisconsin; Kelly, Chi
cago. second; McRae. Beloit. third. Time,
1872.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

Physicians are calling ATTENTION to the
fact that influenza or grip has come 10
stay. In, the larger cities there has been
a marked increase in diseases affecting
the organs Of respiration, which increase
is attributed to the prevalence of inf1u-
enza. Persons who are recovering from
grip or influenza are In weak condition
and peculiarly liable to pulmonary dis,
ease.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures coughs, bronchitis, lung etrouble !,
and other diseases of the organs OF res.
piration. It is the best tonic medicine
for those whose strength and vitality
have been exhausted byan attack of grip.
It puri6es the blood, cleansing L Of
the poisonous accommodations which breed
and feed disease. It gives increased -.
tivity to the blood-mskiug glands, and
so increases the supply Of pure hloa
rich with the red oorpuec1es Of health.
"A word for your Golden Medical Discoy.
cry" writes Mrs. E. A. Bendsr, Of Koene.
Coshoctou Co., Ohio I'VE have beeu ussfse ID
as family medicine for more than four years.
As cough remedy and blood purifier these is
nothing better, and after having the 1rip Dr.
TsEees Colder Msdisai ,pi.eeysy is {u:s the
Accept no substitute for vGplden Med.
ical Discovery" There il nothing viust
as good for diseases of the stomach.
blood, and lungs.
The sluggish liver is made active by
the use Of Dr.. Pierce,s Pleasant Pellets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
RING AROUND THE SUN
It Is Neither Sign Nor a Hoodoo
Saws Weather Man.

There Is ring around the sun, this
afternoon. Its ,hoodoo." said a fan
who bet on the home baseball team this
morning. The oldest citizen down town
to look at the parade, insisted that
the ring up in the sky was sign Of fair,
warm weather. Whenever she comes
that way about the time Of the new
moon said uncle, you can look out for
hot days and no more rain. Had rain
enough. I calc'late, anyhow"
But Section Director T. s. Outram said
1t wasn't a hoodoo, and 1t wasn't sign.
1t was simply a, halo. t'The has 'eI1a
from time to time" he added, and so
does the moon. They don't mean any
thing in particular, so far as meteorolo-
gists have discovered They have no con-
nectton with excessive moisture in the at
mosphere or with any phenomenon that
indicates unusual cold or heat, wind or
calm, rain or sunshine. 81
my book here says that halos around
the sun are caused by the refraction OF
light in its passage thru a layer Of ice
particles But that's just like a book.
We have a first class halo to-day, but the
president Of the coal trust couldn't see a
particle of ice.
AS rule, Of course the book is right.
In this case the halo has resulted from a
certain density In the clouds that have
formed about the SUM-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
COMMENCEMENT AT MAC
Program Of the Week at Manchester
College-The Glass Of 1908 a
Large One.

The commencement Of Manchester col-
lege will take place Wednesday, June 10,
at 10 a.. m. The class Of 1908 is one Of the
largest, If not the largest, In the history
Of the college. The years work in all
the classes has been successful, facilities
having been greatly improved. especially
in the science department and in the coll
lege library. The outlook Of the college is
regarded by It's friends as brighter than
ever before. The events of commence
ment week are as follows
Commencement Of academy in college audito,
rum. Friday. June s, s p. NJ.
Alumni sermon by Rev. W. H. Humphrey
Ashland. Wis, In Manchester Presbyterian
church, Sunday, June Z, 1880 a. m.
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. ". b. W.
Boyce D. D., in Manchester Presbyterian church
Sunday, June Z, $3.50 p. m.
Annual address before the Y. N. G. A. aud
Z. W. G. A. by Rev. A., @. zenos, D. D. Of Nc
Cormick. Theological seminary, Chicago, in
House Of Hope, June Z s p. m.
Senior class evening, in college auditorium,
oMnday, June 8, a 8 p. m.
Exercises Of the music department In college
auditorium, Tuesday, June 8, at p. m.
Alumni banquet at the st. Paul Commercial
club, Tuesday, June 8, 8 D. m.
Annual commencement in college auditorium,
Wednesday, June 10, at 10 a.. M.
{ Luncheon In gymna stun, at 1890 D. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
HORSE SHOW TUESDAY

Owners OF Fine Turnouts VIII Be Ia the
Parade OF Tuesday
Evening.
There is a general inclination of owners
of fine steeds. vehicles and trappings to
turn out in Tuesday nights parade; and
already many entries have been made.
The nominators, as a rule, are to take
pleasure parties in their carriages, and
thus make an enjoyable outing OF the
evenings entertainment.
Entries have already been made in the
four-in- hand, cabriolet, victoria, park
wagon, trap and spider phaeton classes
and also many in the light harness class,
which admits trotters and PAGERS, both
double and single. All taking part in the
parade must enter early Tuesday morn
ing at the latest. and will receive mum.
bers for position In class and division.
Entry blanks and numbers can be OBJ
obtained only Of r. F. Jones at 45 Fourth
street 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
SPEAKING IN PARALLELS
Some Of Secretary shaw's Quaint Sen.
fences That Surprise His Wash.
ington Friends.

lnSSOn FRIENDS. Is
Youths Companion.
Phrases and figures of speech often tell
much Of ones early life and environ
| ment. Such illustrations as arise spon-
taneously to a mans mind in conversation
are usually those derived from familiar
scenes or favorite books,
| Secretary Shaw, a, Vermont Yankee, who
has passed most Of life in the Mississippi
valley, often surprises his Washington
callers by the terse, every day phrases.
and even homely Illustrations, in which he
sets forth his attitude on great questions
of public policy. Not long ago delega-
ton of influential men were trying to
persuaded him to do something to which
he was plainly disinclined. To their elab-
crate technical arguments he replied:
Gentlemen, / expect to get into more or
less hot water while I am in office, but
you must excuse me from stepping into
a bucket from which can see the steam
rising. "
When asked by reporters on another oc-.
casion why he was unwilling to give pub
Lefty to some views which he had just
| advanced, Mr.. Shaw replied
Don't you know that when you spank
your baby in public you give it good deal
| worse repttati ton than it deServes?"
One of his careful admonitions which
has been somewhat quoted, is:
| Don't drop your monkey wrench into
the. cylinder just when the @threshinS-ma-
chine Is going to start"
Although foreigners who enter Porto
Rico are subject to the same restrictions
as those who come to the United States
proper, yet. Porto Ricans who remove to
the states are treated as if they were for
eigners. Secretary Shaw made this quaint
explanation of the anomaly:
I'VE say that nobody can come into
this country unless his legs are 50 long:
we make the same rule for Porto Rico. as
a protection there. If a foreigner had al
ready had his leg measured for getting
| into that island, we should pass him
here; but we keep up the right of meas
uring in case there are some short-legged
| fellows already there who should try to
| cross over here,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
LOST: Ai.HoME
The Real Home Is Becoming Obsolete tc
the Resldents of the Cities
OF This Country.
Ynn{fYs E1fiina. Mir

the Residents of the Cities
Of This Country.
YoafRs E6fnpani6m
The country mouse envies the city
mouse. The country wife thinks with
longing Of the concerts. the theaters. the
tempting shops and the. congenial people
Of the city. and compares them with the
solitude. the drudgery and the poverty of
resource offered by village or farm. But
the country woman has one treasure that
many Of her city cousins may well covet.
She takes 1t for granted, as she takes
the sky, the air and the music Of her
children's voices: to a great many city
women it has become a lost dream.
It is a hone-a real home. where the
chairs and the dishes and the beds and
the walls and the roof belong to the fam
lily; where a new curtain or a new rose
bush is a permanent acquisition; where
even inconveniences are problems to be
solved. not miseries to be endured.
The city family Of moderate means, is
boarding house. the hotel or the apart
ment honse One Is scarcely better: than
the others far as the gracious atnos-
phere OF home is concerned.
Poor and expensive service, high rents
In the city, railway expenses in the sub
urb, the perplexities of market and kitch-
en- and furnace and sidewalk disnnay more
and more the men and women in the city.
The boarding house offers relief. and the
tired llousekeeper f1utters to it., as a, moth
to the candle, regardless for the moment
Of what she Is losing.
When she realizes that her home has
gone. the whole family may have acquired
the hotel habit, habit as pernicious as
it is permanent. One after another the
unselfishness that flourish in a home have
dropped away. In their place have come
a passion for ease and a, cynical disregard
of. the finer sacrifices of domestic life.
This is the dark side of the picture.
Life may be well lived anywhere, but it Is
a. deeper truth that a real home is the
best soil for the cultivation Of family love
and Of mutual helpfulness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
NEW HOTEL MANAGEMENTs
The West and Nlcollet VIII Each 3
Under New Regime

Beginning Monday, the Nfcollet and the
West hotels will go under new manage
ment. Colonel G. H. Wood will take charge
Of the West hotel, which he recently pur-
chased, after being for thirteen years as
ISOLATED with Ira H. Shattuck in the man
agement of the Nicollet. The American
plan will be partially reinstated.
The new management Of the Nicollet
will be vested in the firm Of Shattuck &
Zonne. Mr.. Shattuck is Of the former
firm and p. A. Zonne Of the j. F. Conk-
lin company, has bought a half interest
Mr.. zonne will retain his interest in the
real estate firm and will devote part OF
his time to each undertaking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
MICHIGAN GETS 'EM
Both Championships In Western lntercoI.
IegIate Tennis.

Chicago. May 30.-Both champion ships
in the western interoollegiate tennis tour
naInent go to Michigan this year. In a
brilliant contest yesterday afternoon at
doubles. Michigan defeated Wisconsin by
a score of 40, 81, ga, GO, 6-3. st.
John and Danforth both of Michigan.
qualified yesterday for the final round in
singles. The single championship goes to
Danforth, as st. John forfeited yesterday.
In the last match in doubles in the
semi finals, left over from Thursday, Nor
ley and Garnet of Wisconsin defeated
Northrop and Paine of Minnesota, by a
score Of 6-3, AS, Ga. 4-6, Sd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
THROAT HALYARps DIRECTIVE
Shamrock Ill. Put In at Lamlash Bay tc
RectIfy Difficulty,

Glasgow, May 3o.--The report published
by a.. news agency in the United States
that Shamrock III, which, with the other
vessels Of Sir Thomas Lipton's squadron
sailed from the Clyde for the United
States yesterday, had been compelled to
return to Lamlash Bay, Island of Arran
and that she started on her journey
across the Atlantic again yesterday morn
ing. is untrue. The yacht put into Lam
lash Bay while passing there Thursday in
order to rectify a very slight defect oc-
casioned by her throat halyards not work
ing properly She proceeded after slight
delay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
SANTOS ON THE WING
The Partisan Aeronaut Files to Polo
Match,

Santos Dumont, IN racing machine No.
9, of his airy navy, took a little consti-
tutional over the Paris roof tops yester-
day and took part in a game Of polo at
the grounds in the Bots de Boulogne.
While spectators were cheering the charg-
ers, SANITY flew into full view at a lively
clip over the neighboring palaces. and de-
scended gracefully in front Of the club
house. After flying low around the enclos-
ure, he reascended, and after executing
a number Of nnaneuvers at q height of 500
feet, he returned to the balloon shed at
Nueilly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
TROUBLES CAUSED By THE "FLATIRoN.,
81. Golfers Weekly.

The "sky-scraping' Flatiron building which
less than year ago was exploited with much
photographing and much use Of the press. has
come to a curious crisis In the discovery that
both by location and by shape it creates condi
lions in the street below that are already talked
of as public nuisances. . Winds blowing from
certain directions strike the big wall Of the
building and are detected to the street Will
such force as to break windows on the opposite
side. Very recently heavy storm created the
extraordinary effect Of shatteriDg window II
the building itself, not by impact, but By sue
ton, the glass falling outward to the sidewalk
frequently to grasp the lamp-post to STEADY
themselves. Hats are lifted and swirled a hun
dred feet info the air Es 80 l775= : "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
KNEW THE DAUGHTER.

kansas CITY Journal.
seWell, have you found stage career
all that you hoped? Has Dame Fortune
smiled on you?"
81 haven't met the old lady yet But I
know her daughter; we have travelled to-
gether for several years.
Tier daughter?"
''Yes-Miss Fortune
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day IS
Degrees; q Year Ago ~ Degrees.

Railway Clerks Picnc.-At the annua,
outing to be held at Young America Sun
day, June z. an attractive program Of
sports will be provided. including music
dancing, balloon ascension, horse racing
and ball game. A large attendance Is
looked for.
Chi Psi House Observation-Disclosures Of
the Northwestern Alumni association OF
the Chi Psi fraternity assisted last night
In dedicating the new $4,000 chapter
house at 1915 University avenue Sc. The
twenty-ninth annual banquet was held
including the annual election Of the asso-
citation officers.
A Break and cut-Oscar Swanson
made wager in South Minneapolis sa-
loon that he could crush a beer stein in
his hands. He broke the vessel, but
pieces of the stein cut the arteries In his
wrists and he was taken to the city hos
pital. The flow of blood was stanched and
he was able to go home later.
Speed Ordinance In Doubt.-There is
some question as to whether or not the
city council can pass an automobile ordi-
nance which will conflict with the state
law. 1t was the intention Of the legisla-
ture not to interfere with speed and other
regulations in cities, provided that nc
greater rate than twenty five miles al
hour was permitted. but the solons did not
express themselves very clearly and left
the law in a rather unsatisfactory condi-
ton.
Wlgwan Meetings To.morrow-Two big
meetings are announced for tomorrow in
the Fourth ward wigwan. Ninth street
and Western avenue, in the interests OF
the Helping Hand home plan Of the Ameri-
can Volunteers. Programs will be given
at p. m. and at s p. m. Tom Mackey,
the evangelist has returned from Chi
cago and will attend both meetings. Rev.
III D. Stanley will speak and there will
be special music. Miss Grace Andrick
will sing in the afternoon and Mrs. Effie
Burgan In the evening.
q. L. Morrill, Speaks at Benson-Rev. G..
i. Morrill, and wife have returned from
q ten days trip to kentucky. Mr.. Morrill,
says that Kentucky Is as beautiful and
that her people are as hospitable as ever
He went to Benson last evening to de-
liver the Memorial Day address and will
return in time for the Sunday morning
service at the Peoples church in the Ma
sonic Temple. Mr.. Morrill, will speak
at II o'clock on 1.-THE Blue and the Cray
In the evening he will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon before the graduates .ot
the high school In the Masonic Temple at
Hopkins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
HOPPER IN FRISCO.

The Famous Bicycle Rider Returns from
His Successful Campaign In
Australia.
A dispatch has been received from San
Francisco announcing the arrival in that
city Of N. G. Hopper. the famous bicycle
rider Hopper was entered for o-day's
cycling events at Salt Lake City, but Is
expected to return home very soon. He
has been away from Minneapolis year, in
which he has reaped many honors and
prizes. His chief winning was the big
81 900 purse ut Sydney, Australia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
To-day's Canvass.
NEUROLOGICAL.

MRS. MARIETTA B. WALkE, widow
of Charles Wake. and eldest daughter
of the late Charles and Lydia A. Brown of
New York city, died at her residence, 1929
Hennepin avenue. Funeral from ST..
Paul's church. Bryant and Franklin ave-
nues, Monday at 2:S0 p. M; interment,
Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
ELEVATORS ALMOST EMPTY
Only 10000 Bushels Stored on ca,
madam Northern Lines.

Special to: The Journal.
Winnipeg Man. May 30.-The elevators
along the line of the Canadian Northern
railway are practically empty. Attic
they have q capacity Of about $500, 900
bushels, the total quantity In store at
present is only $50. 900 bushels.
The Canadian Pacific broke its record
for 1903 In the grain movement yesterday.
The number OF cars sent to lake eleva-
tors was 21s, and they contained 237.70o
bushels Of grab
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
SOMETHING NEW.
phi1adelnhia Press

les : said the museum manager, I've
engaged a living skeleton and a fat freak
that are positively unique
But living skeletons and fat women are
such chestnuts-''i;
All! You've said 1t. These are a liy-i
Ing skeleton woman and fat man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
E. II. DEARTH RETURNS

suranoe Commissioners In
New York City.
Elmer H. Dearth. state insurance com :
missioner, who returned from New York
yesterday. attended In New York. a
meeting Of committee appointed by the
Insurance Commissioners association to
determine what forms should be used by
insurance companies in making reports
to state commissioners. The committee
made no important Recommendations. A
few changes were suggested in the
heterogeneous blanks now used by
mixed" companies.
Mr.. Dearth was detained as a witness
in the libel suit of the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance company against The In
terview an insurance journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
AN OLD ONE REVISED.

q: Chicago Tribune.
Prince Ching Ito the throne, thru the royal
speaking tube)-Your majesty. the Car Of Rus
sia wants to know If he is to be trusted with
Isl Ann--Has he got it,.
Prince Ching-He has.
Isl Ann-He is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
oounterfelters' Outfit Plowed Up Nea,
Anoka Had Been Buried
MANY Years,

X Captain j. M. Lawrence. Of the govern
ment secret service paid visit to Anoka
yesterday to investigate a counterfeiting
plant dug up on H. G. Groat's farm. The
find included large number Of coins,
counterfeiting 1nolds and some unused
metal. Captain Lawrence stated that he
had no record Of similar coins and there
fore concludes that the money must have
been made and the tools buried many
years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
IN A FIX.
YAnAnA AA.-o.A

Streeter-I am wrote two notes-one to
my broker asking If he took me for fool. and
the other to Miss Golding. asking her IL she
would be mine. While I was out somebody tele-
phoned Yes. and don't know which of 'em it
was.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
ME1RroA1 FEET.

BROOKLYN Eagle.
All he, sighed cstatica1ly. as he whtrled
her round the room to the sensuous music Of the
waltz music, dancing is truly the poetry Of
notion
particular corn. especially when the poet knows
hwp to manage his feet"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Lo6T-BETWEEN HENNEPIN Av AND LAKE
Calhoun on Lake st, 1870 caliber Winchester
rife, In case. Return to Vollmer 416
Nicollet av, for reward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
II He COULD.

Can put up here to -night?" asked the
seedy manswho was signing his name In
the hotel register.
Yes, SIR said the clerk. Tn advance. y