davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1903-09-04

DIR. by arriving day sooner than
expected and getting down as far
as Clay creek before they met her.
NEwsBoY.
The Springfield herald., 1903-09-04

ment than this circuit Rev. Hol-
den, a former pastor here, goes 10
Victor, where his salary is esti-
mated at $1,000.
The Springfield herald., 1903-09-04
The
Rocky Mountain News
Morning md sunday
The Denver Times
AFTERNOON and Evening"
THE WEEKLY NEWS
and
The COLORADO WEEKLY TINES
(COMBINEn)

The Great Representative Newspaper Of tic
Rocky Mountain States and Tcrritorics.
All the News from All the World
fluctuations, Cartoons.
Special Fcatarer. Etc.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
THE NEWS THE TIMES
Per Month S0.7s per Month sO45
Per Yeor 9eO Per Year $40
sunday Only, pryr2 80 With Sunday News
Weekly News and Colo per month 0.c5
weekly Times (cnm- With sunday News
bincd) per year Sl.0l per year 7.s1
Address
TIE SEws-TIMES PUB. co Denver. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1903-09-04
County Officers.
Mail Time Card.

Mail lime caro-.
sFRINGFIELD-LAMAR.
DAiLriexcept Sunday.
tRoute No 852s2)
Springfield kE kr.sr M: M Lamar A.: A. e. g. M: M
sPRINGFIELD-BLAINE
wcdncsdnv-saturday.
tRoutc No. 652s4l
sptngae,a ayo D. M Blaine, hri " Il p. ~" IN.
sPRINGFIELp-MAXEI-
SATURDAY.
(Route 40 6S9so.)
Springfield XIII A. rfp% M Mnssv hr: a. foam M
spRINGrIELD-vILAs-s
MoXDAY-wEDSKsnAY-. uDAY.
tRoute No s52sI)
springfield L.. villa. Arpr% Ar % M Il s M M
s.onlns'o" Hr. Hf. Il p. a. M. %''
sPRINGFIELD-CORRlz
tRoute No 8ass7)
Tu-sday Thursday Saturda. leaves Springfield
200 a. m. arrives at Corrizo 7:30 T. m
Lsnves Corrizo on Monday, Wednesday,
Friday At 100 a, m; arrive Mt Springfield,
7:Sop.m.
(Fres box delivery on all routes
All mails closed Ave minutes before leaving
lime. SILAs L. SPEcKMANS, =. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
.... AFTER FORTY YEARS
Marriage Of Couple First Engaged
BEFORE the War,

Mrs. Annie L. Martin, who has lived
eighteen years in Minneapolis and Charles
w. Fletcher of Sioux City, where he was
formerly mayor, were married at the home
of Mrs. Mary Andrews, 527 Fifth street
Sc, last evening.
1t was forty years ago. at Lancaster
NJ H., that the bride and bridegroom
first became engaged. Then young F1etch-
err hurried off to the war in time to be
wounded at the battle of Bull Run. AS
happens in real life, the girl he left be-
hind him married another man nearer
home, to-wit a Lancaster merchant. The
soldier soon consoled himself by marrying
a Miss Moore Of Newark. N. j. He went
to Sioux City, where his wife died. The
original fiancee lost her husband thirty
years ago. Her three children grew to
maturity and married. Then they died
also, leaving the widow alone. At length,
after Mr.. Fletcher had become widoWer,
the former sweethearts agreed that they
had waited long enough.
Mrs. Andrews home was decorated in
green and white. The clergyman was Rev.
e. W. Shurtleff of the First Congrega-
tional church. Mrs. Martin, wearing a
! travelling gown of blue cloth and carrying
bride roses, was attended by Mrs. Alice
Martin Of Chicago, the widow of the
brides son, who was attired in white and
carried marguerites. Miss Frances Cham
| berlain sang. wedding supper was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher will live at
Sioux City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
SWEDISH LADIES QUINTET

One of the most charming entertain
ments given in Minneapolis this season
was that afforded by the Durings Swedish
Ladies' quintet at Plymouth church last
evening. Curtis Morse the Boston ZEN
tertainer,' was i'll and in consequence the
audience had an opportunity of hearing
more Of the singing. and seemed entirely
pleased with the situation.
The program was quite as varied as
ladies' quartet music permitted and in
cluded Swedish, American. English and
German music in profusion. The first
part was sung in evening dress, each
member bearing a sash of the Swedish
national colors. The last half was sung
in national costume, and the ladies formed
a very charming and attractive picture SO
attired. 1t is seldom that so excellent
an organization is heard here, and while
with perhaps two exceptions, the voices
are not at all wonderful taken individually.
taken together they completely harmonic
and accord with each other, SO that the
results secured are really remarkable
The program opened with Kierulf' s
wedding March, = splendidly sung. and
two encores were demanded, they being
Kathleen Mavmlrneen.' sung in English,
and the German fo1ksong, Spin Spin. =
Other numbers sung by the quintet in
cluded Barnbys Sweet and Low" and
Grieg exceedingly humorous "Badn Lat, =
which greatly amused the audience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
OPPOSE REIMBURSEMENT
Vote of Minnesota Woodmen Is
Against Northcote Plan.

The pet plan of Head Consul Samuel
Northcote that the insurance rate of the
society be raised, thus enabling it to
admit risks from larger cities heretofore
excluded because of the greater mortality,
was defeated, so far as Minnesota is con-
cerned at the Woodmen's convention at
Minnehaha hall, St. Paul. last evening, by
u vote of 81 to 81. Those favoring 're-
adjustment voted for Benjamin D. Smith
and Harry A. Monroe was the candidate
of the opposition.
Delegate Elijah Barton Of Minneapolis.
filed a written appeal with the state clerk,
questioning the right Of the state consul
and state clerk to vote. Acting State
Consul Stark had ruled that the right OF
the two officers to vote had been recog-
nized by the supreme executive council
tho there was nothing in the bylaws au-
| thorizing such a vote.
The election Of state officers resulted as
| follows:
State consul. D. D. Devine. Waseca: state
! clerk. f. A. Noble, Duluth: state advisor, r. H.
| Willis. st. Cloud: state banker, II. p. Gress
Northfcld; state escort, n. B. Carlson, Willmar
| state watchman, Edgar Small, New Ulm; state
sentinel ]. E. Kromschrceder. st. Paul; state
physician. DR.. Larsen. Herman; board of state
directors ], w. Howell, j. 4. kienitz and NJ
| G.. Mccarthy.
| Thirty seven delegates from all part:
! of the state were elected to attend the ma
| tional convention at indianapolis in June
| when the Adjustment question will come
| up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
A PURE SPRING.
An InexhaustIble Flow of Water Directly
Underneath the Plant Of the
Lauritzen Malt Co.

It is not very many years since numer-
Gus springs of water were to be found
within the corporate limits Of Minneap-
oils. but with the gradual extension Of the
sewer system these rapidly disappeared
and but few now remain. Those that dc
exist are nearly dried up but there is one
which in spite of all efforts to pump it
out is apparently inexhaustible.
This spring is located at Third street
and Nineteenth avenue northeast It is
directly underneath the plant Of the Lau-
ritzen Malt company. four-inch pipe
leads from the spring taking care Of the
overflow. but even with this and the
heavy demands made upon it by the com
pany there seems to be no dimunition Of
the supply.
The value Of the spring to Dr. Laurit.
zen can hardly be overestimated. The
use of the pure water in health givine
drink such as is manufactured by this
concern is of prime Importance, and nc
doubt the purity and softness of this
spring water contributes in a consider.
able measure to the unsurpassed quail.
ties of the Lauritzen malt tonic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
OVERCOME WITH REMORSE
Kohler Awakes From Drunken Sleep
to Realization of His Crime.


When Joseph Kol1ler, the man arrested
in ST. Paul for shooting John Carr, Tues
day night, awoke from his drunken stu
por in his cell yesterday morning and re-
allied the enormity of the crime with
which he was charged, he became frantic
with grief. II never killed anybody; !
never carried a gun; don't know Carr.
Does my wife know about this?' he
cried.
Mrs. Kohler. visited her husband at the
police station and the two held a long
consultation in the presence of Captain
Clark To his wife, Kohler declared that
he had no memory of the previous night S
happenings and that he did not even know
where he had spent the evening Both
broke down and wept bitterly when the
prisoner was led back to his cell.
Kohler was arraigned in police court
yesterday but explained that he was not
ready to enter a plea. He was sent tc
the county Jail to await the verdict OF
the coroner's jury. Coroner Miller has
not yet decided when the inquest will be
held, but is consulting with County At
torney Kane.
Mrs. Kohler stated yesterday that wher
her husband returned home after the
shooting, he tried to shoot himself, but
no more cartridges remained in the re-
volver. He then hid the weapon in the
bedclothing where it was found by Ser.
geant Tegler who arrested the man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
RELICS. In. PARADE
Minneapolis Day Parade at the June
Carnival Is to Include His
torical Features.
Business Men Will i Meet Tomorrow
Evening to Discuss the Car
nival Plans.

A new feature is proposed for the June
fair and carnival which seems calculated
to arouse considerable local interest.
Minneapolis Day it is proposed to have in
the parade such historical relics as the
first street car, run in the city, the first
hose cart of the Minneapolis fire depart
ment, the signs of some Of the firms that
did business around Bridge Square In the
pioneer days-tl1ose of. George A. Brack-
EFT, butcher; Loren Fletcher & Co., dry
goods; John S. Pillsbury, general merch-
ant, for instance; the old Red River carts,
prairie schooners and a host of other at
fractions could be given a place, while
the Oldest resident. the largest family in
Minneapolis may be given places of hon
or. In the evening E. A. Bronley's in
teresting collection, of stereopticon views
of historic scenes and localities could be
shown on the grounds.
Over fifty leading business men of the
city will be present tomorrow night at
an Informal dinner to be given at the
Commercial club when plans for the car
| nival and fair will be discussed. These
will include members. of the fair and car
nival executive committee. the CONNER
I'cial club and the Retail Merchants asso-
citation. Aside from making exhibits and
decorating in honor of the fair the bust
| ness men of the city generally are in
| clined to take. an active interest. That
! portion of the net receipts are to go to
the auditorium fund adds an additional
incentive to enlarge the scope of the fair
and make it a big financial success.
Various ideas with this result in view will
| be up for discussion
The different fratrnal organizations of
the city are to be invited to join in max
! ing the day designated in their honor the
| occasion for one of the largest parades of
I the fair. The orders that have drill teams
are to be especially urged to take part q
/ The matter Of the excursion rates to be
| granted by railroads comes before the
1 Western Passenger association to-day at
Chicago. Theodore T. Hays president Of
! the executive committee will be in attend
ance to urge that the one fare rate for
round trip be granted. Replies from the
general passenger agents of the various
railroads received indicate that the re-
I quest will be granted. If It is it is pro-
i posed to thoroly advertise the fair and
carnival and to arrange for several ex-
i cursions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
LOOKING FOR A HOUSE
Sunday School OUTING Party Making
PIans-An Opportunity for
Some One. s

s Twenty-Five worthy young women are
seeking for partly furnished house on
one Of the lakes near Minneapolis in
which to spend half Of July as a vaca-
ton. Last year a party of young women,
made up largely of those who plan to
go out this year, under the chaperonage
of Mrs. w. B. McCord and Miss Eva Nc
Cord, Mary Hirth and Eleanore Thomas,
adopted a similar plan. securing large
house at a reasonable rent, and spent a
most delightful two weeks at the re-
markedly small expense of So each for the
two weeks. They desire to make sim
liar arrangement this year. In view OF
the. fact that much expense will pre-
clude their getting an outing. they are
looking for a house easily accessible and
at moderate cost for the two weeks. Any
one desiring to aid the young women in
their quest should address Sunday School
Outing Party, So Loan and Trust Build
ing, or call at that address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
1T Doubles It's Traffic While the
Other Roads Show De-
| creases.
The Gratitude Of Millers May Be
q Factor in Increased
Business.

A New York dispatch to-day throws
an interesting side light on the relations
between the mills and the railroads Be
fore the concessions which ended the mill
shutdown were granted, one of the prom
inent milling men was quoted as saying
that the road which took the Initiative in
securing a more reasonable flour rate
would win the lasting gratitude of the
flour shippers. Within a day or two the
Chicago Great Western was out with its
letter announcing its intention to make
a reduction and calling a conference which
has since been held at Chicago.
All this may lend special significance to
the New York @dispatc which, in review
ing the last weeks business in the north
west, says:
Deliveries Of -four totaled 114.552 bar
rels-a decrease of 27,9O6 compared with
the corresponding week last year. The
week was notable chiefly for the fact that
Chicago Great Western doubled it's flour
business out of the twin cities, carrying
nearly Is per cent OF the total tonnage.
Nearly all the other roads showed de-
creases in their flour tonnage, the big
gest loss being $500 barrels for the Mil
waukee.'' y
Regarding the general movement of
business the dispatch says:
"The movement sof traffic turnout the
northwest in the past week, according to
traffic statistics received here, was slight
ly heavier than the week before. The
total quantity of all grains received by
all the railroads reached 2,775,00O bushels
an increase Of more than half a, million
over the week before and about a quar-
ter of a million over the corresponding
week last year. Movement Of corn was
especially heavy, showing gain Of nearly
100 per cent.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul led the
railroads, delivering Il per cent Of the
total Burlington and Illinois Central were
second, with Is per-. cent, while Rocl
Island, North Western and Alton tied fol
fourth place with 8 per cent. The north
western roads were away ahead Of thu
southwestern lines Atchison showing onl!
rs per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
PUSHING LOGS ALONG
Boom Company Busy Keeping Local Saw
Mills SuppIied-BIg Year In

The boom company is keeping $50 men
on the jump supplying local saw mills
with steady run of logs in anticipation
Of as prosperous a season as Minneapolis
lumberman have enjoyed in years. The
prospects for building in Minneapolis and
tributary territory, especially Of resi-
dences. is unusually bright, the predic-
ton having been made that the season
will be a record breaker in that line Of
operations. Much interest is being taken
in lumber circles in the plans Of certain
northern companies for continuing log
ging operations during the summer
months. The great expense of summer
logging persuades most lumbermen in the
north to get their raw material in the
winter when shedding cheapens the cost
of production.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
CITY NEWS.
] TOWN TALK

. -
Bart's Cartoons for 1902 on sale at The
Journal counter for csc; BY mail. s6c.
Boston Festival n orchestra, Wesley
church Saturday afternoon and evening.
$500, s1.50,s $500. RI
Tomorrow at 4:15 p. M, at Plymouth
church, lecture by William L. Tomlins OF
Chicago. Admission IS cents.
Brides outfits complete and up to date
for the wedding trip at Barnum's trunk
and leather goods store, 715 Nicollet.
{ Before leaving the city for the summer
protect your jewels, valuable papers and
ssilverware by depositing them in the vaults
of the Minnesota Loan & Trust Company.
Members of the Hennepin delegation in
the last legislature held an informal din
ner last evening at the Rathskeller. II
misunderstood to be their last gathering
as a. body. WI. Nolan presided as toast
master with great success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
FIREMEN INJURED
A Shed Collapses and Throws Them
Into the Flames.

Five tiremen were seriously injured in
a fire which destroyed the barn Of T. N.
Jameson. 2701 Portland avenue, last
night. The men were standing on the
roof of an adjoining shed when the sup
ports were burned away and they were
thrown into the fire. John Cheatam,
pipeman Of Engine company No 49, had
his right leg broken, and Captain Jerry
Murphy. of Engine company No. Is, Will
liam Kelly of truck No. 5. Acting Chief
Sullivan and Kari Cedarburg of truck No
s. were seriously burned.
The fire broke out in the loft of the
barn and it was with difficulty that three
horses were rescued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

in western portion: Friday fair except
possibly Showers in western portion and
warmer in southern portion; southerly
winds wisconsin, Generally fair tonight
and Friday; warmer In eastern portion
Friday; east to southerly winds. Upper
Michigan--Generally fair tonight and
Friday; variable winds. Iowa-Generally
fair tonight and Friday, except possibly
threatening in western portion and warmer
in eastern portion Friday; east to south
erly winds. North Dakota-Increasine
cloudiness tonight; threatening Friday
southerly winds. South Dakota-Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; warmer in
central and eastern portions tonight
southerly winds. fundamentally cloudy
tonight and Friday: colder in eastern
portion tonight; south to west winds.
ctoAh> Nam Dave ~ %hA plyno,Ith:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
MORE MILLS RESUME
There Are Now Seventeen Local Pant
in Operatlon,

p mere Arc NOW oSvSntSSU -<IOCa' FioHto
In Operation.
Two more -four mills have resumed
grinding, which makes seventeen of the
local group now in operation-a larger
number than at any time since the recent
shutdown. The mills now in operation
represent a capacity Of over $4,000 barrels
daily, but the p1ants5ars not being worked
to the maximum. This makes the output
somewhat less than would ordinarily be
supposed from the number Of mills re-
Stunning.
The st. Anthony mill of the Consolidated
Milling company started to-day, the Chris
tan mill having resumed yesterday.
The situation, the lmillers say, is stead
lily improving, altho rather slowly. The
prospect for the resumption Of grinding
on an old time heavy scale are good, but
it may not come for a. little while yet
The mills now in operation are pretty GER
tain to continue indefinitely and more mills
will likely start up from to time as condi-
Sions show f1rthersimp = 1t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

If you are tired Of taking the large. old
fashioned gripping pills, try Carriers Little
Liver Pills and take some comfort A
man can't stand everything. One pill a
dose. Try them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
While occasional solos fell to the different
members of the 1l1iratat

While occasional solos fell to the different
members of the quintet during the even
ing. there were but two formal solos: Miss
Clara Ahlberg sang 'Ballada,'' arranged
by During, the accompaniment being
hummed by the other four ladies. Miss
Ahlberg sang delightfully."-. She has a
sweet and richly sympathetic voice, clear
and resonant, and sang with much artistic
finish. She received a deservedly hearty
encore. The other solo by Miss Amilia
Andreen, the contralto, was the familiar
''Linnea," by Wiberg. Miss Andreen's
voice is remarkable in it's depth and
sorority, and altllo not as smooth per-
haps as might be. still she used it with
fine effect, both in her solo and in the
other numbers Of the evening.
The audience was unusually demons1t.i..
tive. for an audience composed LARGELY Of
Scandinavians,anda at the close of the long
program. the ladies were compelled to re-
turn and sang Home Sweet Home In
English. They will appear again in Min
neapolis next Saturday evening at P1ym-
outh church. Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

carey's Magnesla Cement Roofing,
The most durable economical and practi-
cal fire. proof roofing made. W. s.. Mott
Company. both phones 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
$50 TO San Francisco or Los Angeles ane
Refurn

Tickets on sale via Chicago Great West
ern Railway May 3 and May 1918. Good
to return June Is. Stopovers allowed.
For further information apply to Z. c.
Rains general agent, corner Nicollet ave-
nue. and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
FOR PERsECUTED JEWS
Committees VIII Solicit Funds IN Mime
apols for Relief Of 6essar-
,hlap Iau,e

Committees Will SOLICIT r uROS " MIME
apolis for Relief of eessar-
abian Jews.
Committees to solicit funds for the re-
lief of the prosecuted Jews in Bessa labia
were appointed last night after lively
dispute. by a mass meeting of local Jews
held at the home of Rabbi SLIDER, 595
Fourth avenue n.
One group argued that collections
should be made by individuals. But the
majority decided that committees should
be appointed. Rabbi SLIDER. r. Brooks
and S. Rosenf1eld were therefore in
structed to solicit funds on the North
Side B. Schriber and I. Fredberg agreed
to work among the orthodox Jews on the
South Side; DR.. Deinard and w. Wise
man among the Reformed Jews; Martin
Ginsburg and j. Germansky among the
business men: S. Kruger and NJ j.. Volk
among the Christians. All collectors will
bear credentials signed by the officers
elected at the meeting; namely, DR.. S. N.
Deinard. permanent chairman; Rabbi M.
F. Siber treasurer; and NJ Banks, secre-
tary They represent The Central Or
ganization for the Relief of, Jews in Bes-
sarabia.' =
The collections last night amounted to
$40, of which $40 was given by Hebrew
women known as the Sisters Of Peace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
Worlds Best Pile Cur.

Why endure torture from Piles till you
contract fatal disease when Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, cures, or no pay. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

A thoughtful Husband
Cured his wife Of fainting and dizzy spells
weakness headache and backache with
Electric Bitters. Try them. soc. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

You Haven't Seen Any oxfords
until you see, the Nickel Plate assortment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
1NpoRsE GENERAL BLACK.

st. Louis. May 1.--tieneral John G. Black of
Chicago to-day indorsed as a candidate for
the position OF national commander chief Of
the G. A. II. by the Illinois division. now holding
It's annual state encampn.ent at East ST. Louis
Resolutions to this effect We're unanimously
adopted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

Good Feeling oxfords
a speciality at the Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side. guaranteed to those using Carter's
Little Liver Pills. One a dose. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Correct Dress-Head to Foot.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

Visitors Always Welcome
at our beautiful new piano parlors. Ask
to hear the Cecilian. S. w. Raudenbush
& Co, Dayton block, 10 Nicollet avenue,
second floor.
Proper Shape Oxfords.
The right kinds at the Nickel Plate