davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
JOY. ALONG THIRD AV S
Creosoted Blocks for Paving Are
. Really Being Delivered From
the Plant.

Creosoting wooden blocks for paw
ing Third avenue S and Sixth avenue
N has actually begun! At the creosot-
ing plant in Southeast Minneapolis
500 square yards of blocks have been
prepared since last night. e.. -...-
1t is likely that the paving crew
will begin at Fifth street and Third
avenue tomorrow morning and the
paving will proceed as fast as the
blocks can be delivered. An output
of 1000 square yards for every
twenty-four hours is promised and at
that rate Third avenue should be COM
pleted in fortnight-provided the
plant sticks to it's work and the
weather continues pleasant. ~.
Complaint has been made that the
blocks shipped here from indianapolis
are not up to the standard. This will
be determined when the work begins,
for the city engineer will make no in
spection until enough material is on
hand for the paving of an entire block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
T0RRENS LAW DECISION
Mechanics Liens and Mortgages
Cant Be Foreclosed in Reg
istration Proceedings.

Mechanics liens and mortgages can
not be foreclosed in a proceeding for
the, registration of title to land under
the Torrens system. This important
decision was made by Judge Harrison
yesterday in an application for regis
tration made by Selma Reed. 1t is
the first judicial Interpretation on the
point and is of general interest to law
years as we'll as to land lien and
mortgage owners. The owners of the
liens in the case at bar take exception
to the opinion of the court, and the
case will be taken to the supreme
court in the near future. ..
The ruling is Of special Importance
in the case of the Reed property, for,
relying upon their right to foreclose in
the registration proceeding, the. lien
owners did not. begin an action for
foreclosure in the usual way and now
the statute of limitations prevents
them from so doing. The court
ordered the registration of title, sub
ject to the liens which by the evidence
were shown to exist, but the liens in
the event the supreme court sustains
the ruling will be invalid and the own
ers will be losers to the amount of sew
eral hundred dollars. IT,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
IN C.A.QUIs1 PLACE CT
F. G. Mcmillan Named by Judge
Pond as Grand Jury
Foreman.
That Body Resumes Work sher-
ifs Office Requested to
Find Sutherland.

Frank G. Mcmillan was appointed
by Judge Pond this morning to sue
coed G. "A. Quist as foreman of the
grand jury. - Ss&S
Twenty members Of the inquisi-
torial body We're present in the court
room this morning. Judge Pond ap-
peared at 10 O'Clock, and without any
preparatory remarks announced his
appointment of a foreman. He then
instructed the jurors to retire and con-
tinue the work which has already been
laid out for them.
q The investigation of municipal cor
ruption is believed again to be the
subject of discussion and the sheriff S
force was Informed that the grand
jury wished them to spare no effort
to secure the, presence Of former Aid
erman 0. P. Sutherland. One of the
jurors stated that he understood DR..
Sutherland returned to the city Sat
urday night but the officers have been
unable to find him. 2.af "
William Baxter, the private detec-
tive, was the only witness sub
pOenaed to-day. <...- ..s-- %*E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
LAW CLASSES DO BATTLE
Ordinary Fistic and Wrestling Bouts
Followed by a General
-: -. Scrimmage.

The junior and middle laws resumed
hostilities on the campus last evening,
it being the third conflict between the
classes this year. Shortly after 8
o'clock a crowd Of the middle year
men appeared on Fourteenth avenue
and proceeded to have some sport with
several captive juniors. In less than
half an hour over 200 students had as
sembled, most of them from the law
department. ~.
Hostilities were at first confined to
the region about the College Inn, but
were later transferred to the campus,
where a ring was formed. Represen-
tatives were then chosen from the two
classes and wrestling and fstic en-
counters ensued. The affair pro-
crossed ~peaceably for a time, but it
was not lively, enough for certain,
members Ijof the crowd and a rough.
and tumble fight was started. In this
as we'll as in the other contests the,
middlemen carried off most of the
honors altho several of the boxing
bouts were awarded to the juniors.
The juniors are still on. the Warpath
but have decided to unite all their
forces before attem pting- to make an
other assault upon the middle year
men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
nj. S. H. S. PLANS TO MOVE
Meeting Of Council Last Night-Paper on
Early Minnesota Newspapers

The executive council of the Minnesota
State Historical society expects to get
into it's quarters in the new capitol build
ing next July: A committee with General
j. H. Baker as chairman will look after
the transfer. General John B. Sanborn
presided at the meeting last evening. The
following were elected to life membership:
Captain Edgar c. Bowen, st. Paul; DR..
H, V. Goetchius, Duluth: David D. Smith.
st. Paul: John F. Stone, Rush City; DIN
d. Wheeler, st. Paul; Charles c. Wilson,
Rochester. Elwood S. Corser of Minnie
Eapolis was elected to annual member
ship.
1t was announced that Colonel William
Crooks of Portland Ore, with General
George L. Baker, would prepare a historical
sketch of the st. Paul & Pacific railroad
to be presented at some future meeting.
minnesota Journalism of the Boom
Period from JAM 1, 1857, to the Bursting
Of the Boom, Aug. "a, 1857" was dis
cussed by D. S. 5. Johnston, one of the
pioneer newspaper men of the state. The
paper was a valuable contribution to the
annals Of the so6iety! ~ aTf' COY atI % q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
HE THREW HER OUT
Mrs. Hoag Tells OF Warm Moment at
SIX

Mrs. Hoag Tells OF Warm Moment at
Excelsior. t
Yes, threatened to horsewhip him
all right and then he put his arms around
me and threw me out of the door and
down the steps, badly injuring my leg
Thus said Mrs. Annie Hoag of Excelsior
in Judge Cray's courtroom this morning
and upon the strength thereof the lady,
who is s., hopes to get $1,000 damages
from George p. Dickenson. It appeared
in the testimony that the defendant is a
justice of the peace at Excelsior while the
plaintiff is an old time resident. Mrs.
Hoag's son was arrested by order Of JUS
tice Dickinson and the fond mother then
visited the defendants office with the re-
suit above explained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
DON'T Be SCRAVNY
:, How to Acquire a Model Figure.

Nature never intended people to be
lean and scrawny. This condition is
simply due to a lack of assimilation
of the nutritive elements of food and
may exist where there is no disease.
The digestive organs are not perform
ing all Of their functions and need
assistance. 7 @ H.
; Chase's Dyspepsia Cure, a liquid
preparation which required years of
study and labor to produce, strength
ems these organs SO that every func-
ton will be performed as nature in
tended. ..e . .s
[ Thus the fleshy tissue will be formed
and an increase in weight will soon be
perceptible. The general health will
also be improved, as a stomach which
performs it's duties properly insures
almost complete protection against
disease. -El1 st.. ..,
Il If the unnatural thinness is due to
disease, the disease must lie in the
stomach as that is the source of the
nutrition Of the whole body. Chase's
dyspepsia Cure will, therefore, be
equally efficacious in such cases as
cure all stomach disorders-and
nothing else. In dyspepsia, indiges-
ton and all other complaints such as
cold hands and feet, nausea, distress
and belching after meals, sick head
aches, heartburn and foul breath,
SnaSeS dyspepsia cure is lncOmpar-
able and it's quick action is proved by
the fact that the first dose gives re-
lief. All druggists sell thunder guar
antee Of satisfaction or money re-
funded.
FOR SALE BY
Donaldson's Glass Block
Powers Mercantile Company.
II Weinhold, E. H., 9Th st and NicolIet
i Ren1amin Levy, Ntcollet and 31st st.
s. Cirkler. g. H.. 9th and NicolIet
Hermann. A. B.. I'd av and 4th at
Gamble & Ludwig. Sd st and Hennepin
If your druggist cannot supply Won nromnt1v
J write for full particulars to III 'T.ipA'''
Chase Manufacturing Co.. Newburgh. Ny.
CONSTIPATION G 1lslas At ton once ohasss
Inswdtch shaped bottles. 25c. At ali druggists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
OFF FOR FORT RILEY.
Fort Smelling Troops Leave for Game Of
War at the Kansas ss

Fully equipped and supplied with the
munitions of war, eight companies of the
Twenty-first infantry,s stationed at Fort
Smelling, left last night for the army ma
neuvers at Fort Riley, Kan. Colonel Kline
was in charg,. while the two battalions
were commanded by Captains Dryer and
Van Deman. The fort will be garrisoned
by the Tenth artillery until the regiments
return about Nov 1.
All the troops have been ordered to ar
rive at Fort Riley tomorrow morning.
Major General Bates who has. been in
command of the army maneuvers at West
Point, KY. will have charge Of the troops
at the Kansas fort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
FURNITURE MEN STRIKE

The Employees of Levin Bros. Walk
Out.
A strike has been declared among
employees of Levin Bros, manufacture
ers of tparlor furniture at First avenue
and Fifth street Sc. The strikers are
reported to have been dissatisfied with
the foreman, while members of the
firm say the strike has been caused by
agitation from outsiders. The firm
also says that the men who have been
brought in to fill strikers places are
union men. Ten days ago certain
workmen went out in order to get an
advance in wages and their demands
were granted. AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
Minneapolis Rats Dying by Thousands.
h. i.,t al11a L., IL =,

Minneapolis Rats Dying by Thousands.
Since the introduction of Stearns
Electric Rat and Roach Paste in this
city, thousands of rats and mice have
been killed by its use. 1t is sure death
to rats, mice, water bugs, cockroaches,
ETC.. It clears the house Of rats and
mice, driving them out doors to die.
Druggists and grocers generally have
this excellent article in stock. 1T is
easy to use and can always be relied
upon. IF you cannot get the Paste
Of your dealer, order direct of the
Stearns' Electric Paste Co., Chicago
ILL.,, land on receipt of price they will
forward. it by express prepaid Small
size, Csc; large size, eight times the
uuantity;a$ 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
STRENUOUS STREAMING
Health commissioner Hall Recommends
#.., IL to MIX Dealers

Much of the milk sold by the ia irymen
of the city is not properly or sufficiently
strained, says Health Commissioner P. M.
Hail. and, with Milk Inspector w. D. Nc
Call. he is urging the dairymen to pay
more attention to this feature in the care
of milk.
Pasteurized milk may be all right"
says DR.. Hall, but it is, only boiled milk
after ALL and the aim of the dairy people
should be to deliver NATURAL milk in as
pure a state as possible. 1t is fresh milk
that everybody wants and that the chill
dren should have. i.
The dairymen should strain the milk at
least twice after milking and bring it
to a temperature of about As degrees as
soon as possible. It should be- kept as
near this temperature as possible until
delivery. Then, If other precautions have
been taken, the milk will be satisfac-
tory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
NEUROLOGICAL

JOHN e. McGAHN-Funeral services
for the late John E. Mccain, who died at
the home Of his parents, 1924 Irving ave-
nue. S, were held from the church of the
Immaculate Conception Tuesday at a.
m. Rev Father Cullen read the requiem
mass and Frances Vincent gave vocal Sc
lections. Interment was, at st. Mary's
cemetery.
q: HANS OLSON, aged 81 years, died
Monday at the Grace hotel on Washing
ton avenue S, of acute uraemia. The fu-
neral will be held from Gleasons under
taking rooms Wednesday, Interment will
be at Layman's cemetery.
: NICK RENNlNG, aged As. died Tuesday
morning at his residence. 1923 Cedar ave-
nue.. from pulmonary tuberculosis. Funeral
announcements will be made later.
~;
7 ELIZABETH MARY JOHNSON died
this morning at the home of her son,
Charles H. Johnson. 76 Highland avenue.
Funeral notice later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
HORSE WAS STOLEN

But A: Biggs Says He Didn't Do the
- Stealing.
w. A. Martin, a patrolman, whose
beat is at Washington and Hennepin
avenues, arrested A. Biggs, a farmer
residing, near Hopkins, this morning,
on a charge of horse stealing. Biggs
was driving a horse which had been
stolen from Joseph Brokl Of Hopkins.
Patrolman Martin recognized the
horse from the description of the ami
NAL furnished to- the police. Biggs
says that he didn't steal the horse,
but that he knows who did.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
Christian Church National Conyen
lions.

American and Foreign Missionary
societies, Christian Women Board Of
Missions, Endeavor and Educational
Societies, Detroit, Mich, October 16-
%, 1903. One fare plus 81 to Detroit
railway, on account of the above con-
ventions. Tickets will be on sale
on Oct 14th to Oct 18th inclusive,
and will be good for return passage
not earlier than Oct. 10th nor later
than Oct. %. For further information
apply to Il. G.. Rains, general agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis. Il,
II Have no equal as a prompt and
positive cure for sick headache, bill
iousness, constipation. pain in the side,
and all liver troubles. Carriers Little
Liver Pills. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
WEST GOES FREE
There Was No Evidence to Corrobor-
ate That of AccOmDlices.


ate That of Accomplices.
Upon the motion of A. H. Hall,
Judge Pond yesterday dismissed the
case against James West, who was in
d1cted for grand larceny and burglary
and has been an inmate of the county
jail for the past nine months. The
motion was made after the states evil
denceg was all in and was based on
the ground that there was no testi-
mony corroborative of the story told
by two accomplices. Judge Pond said
that while he presumed the defendant
was guilty he could not under, the
law be found so and must be released.
West, together with Brown and
Zierath, both Of whom are serving
time at Saltwater, was indicted for
the burglary of a house at 525 Sew
enth avenue S, where Elmer E. Jeffer-
son lost some valuable jewelry and
articles, of wearing apparel. n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
WISCONSIN CENTRAL MEETING
Old Board Is Reelected and Starts on
InSnecfiOn. L.---..

Milwaukee. Oct. ,13.-The annual
meeting Of the wisconsin Central
Railroad company was held in Mil
waukee to-day and sthe old board of
directors reelected as follows::sa
William l.. Bull, John Crosby
Brown, James G. Colgate, Fred T..
Gates, Gerald L. Hoyt Edward w.
Sheldon, Joseph S. Dale, New York;
Francis r.. Hart, Boston; William F.
Villas, Madison, Wis. H. F. Whitcomb,
Howard Norris Milwaukee.
The board of directors after the
meeting departed on a tour of inspec-
ton over the road. The officers will
be elected at a meeting Of the board in
New York in two weeks. Fl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
A BRICK AGENT
UNDER ARREST
Geo. F. Moulton Indicted as Result
Of the Recent Municipal
Inquiry.

The results Of the present grand
jury's work appeared this afternoon.
1t was announced that George F..
Moulton would be arraigned before
Judge Pond between and 5 O'Clock
on charge Of offering a bride to an
alderman in connection with the pur-
chase of brick for street paving. ~
1t was understood that Mr.. Moultonl
had already secured bond, William H.
Eustis having agreed to go surety for
him "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
HEALTH IN SCHOOLS

The State Board of Health VIII Discuss
Common Eye and Ear
Diseases. IT, ~.
The state board of health will hold it's
quarterly meeting tomorrow afternoon,
and prominent physicians have been in
vited to attend a discussion of eye and
ear diseases among school children. The
appearance. of trachoma in the st. Paul
schools has caused some alarm, and the
board is. anxious to prevent the spread OF
such infectious diseases. ~. --....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

Discount clerk of the. Bankers Ma
tional bank of Chicago, president of
the Chicago chapter of the American
Institute Of Bank Clerks.
refreshments, besides the cigars, will be
served. In addition to local and st. Paul
speakers the principal address will be
made by Ralph C.. Wilson of Chicago. Mr..
Wilson is discount clerk of the Bankers
National bank of Chicago, president of the
Chicago chapter Of the American Institute
of Bank Clerks, and one Of the brightest
men in the ranks Of bank clerks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
= a Family Goes to smash

Their mother is dead, their father is a
drunkard and little Laura and Florence
Larson, aged II and 9 years, respectively.
are subjected to bad Influences Upon this
statement the county commissioners have
petitioned Judge of Probate Harvey to
send the children to the state training
school. -..,-s =. r. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
WATER BEGINS TO RECEDE
Crest Of the Wave Passes Says Minneap
oils Mil Company. ~ -

The Minneapolis Mill company reports
that. the crest of the high water in the
Mississippi has passed Minneapolis. The
record mark for the season was Sunday
when the volume was from $1,000 to $4,000
cubic feet a second. The average normal
tloWage is about 10, 600 feet. . = 49,. ET.:
April and July, 1897, hold the high water
record for years back. The record of
those months has not been approached
this year &c.,. = ~ E.Ta - 5E[.'s. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
ELIZABETH MARY JOHNSON dief
NAMES DELEGATES


{ Governor to Attend the New
Orleans Conventions.
4 Governor Van SAINT has appointed seven
teen delegates to the convention of the
Mississippi River Improvement and Levee
association, at New Orleans Oct. o. They
are as follows:
James Marshall and A. c. Paul, Mime
apolis; Luther S. Gushing and Theophilus
L. Smith, st. Paul; L. D. Brown, w. Haye,
Laird, w. P. Terease, J. B. Mitchell, Wi
mona; S. Strauss, Albert Lea; S. w.
Vance, Crookston; G. M. Buck, Faribault
George N. Andrews, Mankato; s. B. Mil
lard. Litchfleld; ]. Klossner, New Ulm; C.
A. Betcher and G. H. Bonrud, Red Wing;
J. G. Armson, Saltwater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
ADMITS HER GUILT

Mrs. Johnston Pleads Guilty to Stealing
$1,000 from Card Company.
New York, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Marie Layton
Johnston, formerly bookkeeper of the
United States Playing Card company Of
Cincinnati, pleaded guilty to-day to two
indictments, each charging her with the
larceny of $3.50 from that company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
RAILROAD DETECTIVE SWORN
He Tells Why He Arrested the jack
-. ..'fs.o.. son Brothers.. :pf - r..

c. L. Delameter, the Northern Pa
ciflc detective, who arrested the two
Jackson boys at Sand Point, Idaho,
last summer, took the stand this
morning in the suit for false arrest
brought by the brothers. The wit
ness attempted to justify his action
by the display of shotgun shells and
by stating that the boys We're iden-
tilted by persons whom he considered
reliable. The case will go to the
ilrV TODAY --..r- - ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
EWALD HAD A GUN

Girl Who Broke Engagement With Him
Has Him Put Under .~- 10.
~ u aa15S Bonds, =. . -. =.
John Ewald Of ST. Paul was. in the po-
lice court in st. Paul yesterday charged
with a breach o fthe peace. 1t was alleged
that he and Miss Bara bra Jacomet were
engaged to be married and that when he
called on the girl Sunday night she broke
the engagement. A revolver fell from
Ewald's pocket and the girl had him ar
rested. He signed a peace bond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
WANT A WHITEWASH
Dairy Commissioner Says Nothing Else
Will Suppress Bovine Tu-
berculosIs,

w. W. P. Mcconnell, state. dairy COM
missioner, who. addressed the meeting Of
Minneapolis mikmen last evening, urged
them to improve the grade of their prod
uct by greater sanitary conditions.
1T is useless to try to stop the spread
Of tuberculosis Mr.. Mcconnell said this
morning, when condemned cattle are
taken from their stalls and new ones
placed in the same germ laden quarters.
The stables must be whitewashed, and
the whitewash must be applied hot. with
carbolic acid in it. I have agreed to send
a man around to the Minneapolis diaries
with our whitewa shing machines and the
diaries that he visits will be put in good
sanitary condition. If the Minneapolis
rnilkmen furnish good, pure milk taken
from sanitary Surroundings, I do not think
the people of the city will complain at
the increa sed price"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13

Howell w. Tice, for the first time in
year.. is a free man. Upon the motion OF
Assistant County Attorney c.. S. Jelley
Judge Pond this morning ordered a nole
of the indictment charging Tice with the
embezzlement Of money collected on a
note given to him by Charles Slsillnan for
collection. The prosecutor Informed the
court that the money had been in large
part returned and that the, complaining
witness was now unwilling to continue the
prosecution a. .e@ - -. - ...->....7.7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
TOOK MONEY AND FLED
The Charge Made Against Charles Bald
sa2ssSsse win by Charles PsaHed- s5sgss39s5sss

EIels-.7I5-f
Charles P. Hedrich, one-armed sol-
der, lost a, S. bill. in a down town saloon
yesterday and Charles Baldwin was af-
forwards arrested charged with stealing
the money. It was said that Baldwin was
standing at the bar when Bedrich put the
money on the counter. Baldwin grabbed
the money and ran, making good his es-
cape. Three house later Hedrich met
Baldwin at the Union City mission and the
man was arrested. The bartender iden-
titled Baldwin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
Mrs. p. A. Roqers Freed.

Judge Harrison this morning granted a
divorce to Ella Rogers from P A. Rogers.
The ground on which the separation was
asked was habitual drunkenness 1t was
ordered that Mrs. Rogers be paid SIS a
month alimony until the further order of
the court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-13
STEPPED ON A PIN

Trivial Accident that Ended in Death Of
{ Winnipeg Girl In ST.
- Paul.
Miss Isabella Slater. % years old, said to
be a resident of Winnipeg, died at St..
Josephs hospital. st. Paul, yesterday from
tetanus. She went to the hospital few
days ago supposed to be suffering from
neuralgia. It later developed that she had
,tetanus which had been caused by her
stepping on a pin.