davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
HE FIGURED IT WRONG
But J. L. Robinson Stood by His
'Haha Pavilion Bid.

j. L. Robinson secured the contract for
the erectio nof the Minnehaha pavilion last
evening at $3.50, after he had made an
ineffectual attempt to add $500 to that
figure. After the meeting had been called
to order and the bids opened, Mr.. Robin
son notified the board that having made
his estimate under the impression that
wooden pillars were called for instead of
stone, he would have to raise the limit
$500. He was informed that 1t was too
late to change the figure and that he
would have to accept the contract or for
felt his check of 5000. .-e -:
Bids for the privilege at the pavilion
first year, $1,SO0 for the second year and
Minneapolis Bottling company, $1,000 for
three years; John Dreher, $3.50 a year
and $2,400 a year for seven years. No
action was taken.
w. W. Folwell introduced a resolution
asking that the square Immediately south
of the court house and city hall on Fifth
street be acquired for park purposes. He
thought that money enough to secure the
property might be secured from private
sources. The resolution was referred tt
a committee.
John s. Bradstreet's term having ex-
pired last January, his name and those o.
J. E. Northrup and P. D. Boutell were SEN
| to Mayor J. c. Haynes, who Is authorized
to select a, successor.
| The recent burning Of the Lake Harrie
pavilion did not come up for discussion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday with probably snow f1urries
in northeast portion Tonight; cooler in
east portion tonight; northerly winds
becoming variable. Upper Michigan
Threatening with probably rain or snow
in east portion tonight and Wednesday,:
cooler in west portion tonight; northern
to northwest winds. Wisconsin-Threat-
ening with rain in south or east portions
tonight; Wednesday probably fair; cooler
in west portion tonight; northerly winds.
Iowa-Fair in west, probably rain in east
portion, tonight; generally fair Wednes-
day; cooler tonight; northerly winds be-
coming variable. North Dakota-Increas-
ing cloudiness tonight with possibly rain
in west portion; Wednesday probably rain
or snow; warmer: east to south winds.
South Dakota-Increasing cloudiness to-
night; probably rain Wednesday in west
portion; warmer; variable winds becoming
southerly. ENTHUSIASTICALLY cloudy
with probably rain tonight and Wednes-
day; warmer in southeast portion to-
night; southerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
CITY n E||WS :
TOWN TALK

Sale Of 81 and $1.25 Kid Gloves for 79c
Thursday at Goodfellow's A
Al farm mortgages for sale. per cent
on your money. Barnes Bros.
Choice farm and city mortgages for salet
Minnesota Title Ins. & Trust Co.
Special trunk sale. Old trunks taken In
exchange. Bijou Trunk Factory.
Bart's Cartoons for 1909 on sale at The
Journal counter for 2bc: BY mall, &c.
Have your pictures framed. Special on
framing Bintliff's factory. Alt LIST av s.
Notary seals. rubber stamps, stencils.
Minneapolis Stamp and Stencil company,
307 Hennepin. -.. ~,
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, ETC..
and get your binding done at Century
News Store, Third street, near Hen
nepin avenue. g., & d 5.-., ,t.3... a.-' T. :
Barnum makes a trunk full skirt length
and q height. Well arranged inside. They
are fine for the house.. Trade in your old
trunk. 715 Nicollet avenue.
Christ Hedricks,. a shipping clerk for
Johnson Bros Grocery, company, fell yes
terday on the sidewalk andSbroke his leg.
He was taken to- his home, 2013 Third
street S.
Detective John Stavlo was taken to the
Swedish hospital yesterday, suffering from
typhoid fever. He had been Ill with the
grip Tor SeVeral Gays, DuC became worse
yesterday.
DR.. A. G. Aldrich. oculist and aurist,
Pillsbury building, desires to inform his
patients of a change in office hours. From
this date he will be at his office from 1870
| to 6 o'clock p. m.
| 1t is an acknowledged fact that Men
denhall has the finest flowers and makes
| the most beautiful designs for funerals
and ships them to all parts Of the coun-
| try on telegraph telephone orders. 81
9Th st S. Minneapolis, MINI.
Stanley Woodbury., aged 13 years, and
Harry Tallord. aged 12 years. both of
| whom reside in South Minneapolis, ran
away from home yesterday. They had 81
between them, and their parents think
they have purchased tickets to some
| neighboring town. The police have been
notified
w. A. Gates of St.. Paul will speak upon
the subject of Bromide Printing and En-
larging" at the meeting Of the Town and
Country Camera Club tomorrow evening
Mr.. Gates has devoted much time and at
tention to photography and has done con-
siderable work along this special line,
| about which he is to talk.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
REVELED IN RELICS
Members of State Historical Society
spend an Evening Of Unusual

Members OF State Historical Society
Spend an Evehing ot Unusual
... =, s... .ta. !: interest. ~~,t.,.,r X
! Like womelr reveling in their stores of
laces and Of jewels, the members of the
State Historical society "got OUT the
;societys- Washington and Lincoln relics
last night, at the capitol st. Paul, and
discussed them gleefully. -"
Secretary Warren Upham produced an
autograph letter from washington, dated
Aug. IL, 1854. Then the secretary dis
played chair used by the first president
at Mount Vernon. The secretary and
several members ''tried'' this chair.
Conversation turned next upon the au-
tograph letter in which President Lin
coin authorized the hanging Of thirty
nine Sioux Indians at Mankato in De-
cember. 1862. i s. .t-.ss.
Talking about the emancipation, Second
Vice President N. P. Langford related
that, in January, 1864, while snowbound
at St. Joseph, Mo-, he and his fellow
travellers were informally entertained
with dramatic readings by a young man
introduced as Wilkes Booth. More than
year later Mr.. -Langford recognized his
entertainers name as that of Lincoln S
assassin. .-- 49,.
George A. DuToit Of Chaska and Hal
sey R. w. Hall were elected life men,
bers Of the society. Mrs. E. c. Chat
field of Minneapolis was made an annual
member. 49, .t.. .-..-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
VARSITY WORK LAID OUT
Changes In Curriculum Are Discussed
And Faculty Committees Are
Made Up. ...

Changes In Curriculum Are Discussed
And Faculty Committees Are
Made Up. ..., ..
gWhether any change should be made in
the grouping Of the compulsory studies
now assigned to the freshman and the
sophomore years was discussed yesterday,
at the state university, by the faculty of
the college Of science, literature and arts
No decision was reached. The faculty
did decide, however, to make political sci
ence an elective subject in the sophomore
curriculum. -
Committees for the ensuing year were
named as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Hutchinson, Anderson,
Wilde, Nicholson and Bauer
observation-disclosures Moore, Westbrook.
Brooks, Folwell, Macmillan, MsClumpha and
Nachtrieb, McVey and James. ..>....
Graduate Students and Degrees-ProfessoTs
klaeber j.,
Program-Professors Clark, Hall and schlen-
kerr 5-t~ -na ..5-.
Students Work-Professors Downey, Leaven-
WORTH McVey, Sigerfoos and Pike. = @
Relation of the University to the Public
Schools-Professors James, Benton, Burton, Carl.
son and Wilkin.
Music and Public Lectures-Professors Frank
forter, Schlenker and Ober-IIoffer.
Debate and Oratory-Professors McDermott,
White Sanford and Schaper.
Athletics and , Military Afairs-Professors
Jones, Westbrook and Eddy.
Students Observation-Disclosures Anderson,
Zeleny and Sidener.
University Observation-Disclosures Sigerfoos
Sanford and Mrs. Potter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
MANY REGISTERED
Busy Day at Headquarters of Twin City
and Northwestern Merchants
Associaton

Association.
The registration yesterday at the head
quarters of the Twin City and Northwest
ern Merchants association was very
heavy. The following presented certia-
Gates:
J. N. Benson, Browns Valley; A. p. Dye.
Morris; Lumen Land, Albert Lea; G. NJ. Simon
son. Lester w. Spicer, Albert Lea; J. A. Erik
son, Isaac /H0glund Fertile; Peter Lter. Ash
by; John NJ O'Connor st. Thomas, N. D.; Mrs.
W. P. Rogers Alexandria: o. s. Reishus and
wife, Granite Falls; Howard Moody and wife,
Moorhead; G. F.. Beacler and wife, Mrs. S. G..
Updyke, New U1m: B. H. Scott and wife, Cass
Lake; L. Gilruth, Watertown, S. D.; Olive Rog-
ers, Alexandria,; r. A. Dixon, Miss Sarah de
Laittre. Winona; Mrs. NJ. Beachler, Waseca
Jennie Heartt Eva Heartt, Faribault; s.: ]:
Dover, Wadena: A. r. Robson and Wife Albert
Lea; Orrn s. Winter. Forest City. Iowa; l. ..
Rlngness and daughter. New London; Louis L.
Rapids; W. W. King, Tower City, F. E. -Kn;
W. A. Elmer, Wadena; NJ. a. Larson James H
Chalmers. Madison; A. e: Labrie. John Gibbons
Doand, s. d.; F. r. Sebuthal Eau Claire. Wis.
F. h. Har1ing. Langford, S. D.; Otto Hooda
Underwood; Miss Theresa Eggers, Plainview
Miss NJ. De Chault. Miss Christie Odink Waba
sha: Miss Lillian Moran, lockwood. Iowa; A. II
DAMS Jasper: II. NJ Farnham, Brickton; w. s
TAYLOR Lewisville: o. A. Beckham and wife
Langford, s. D.; Mrs. NJ. J. Davidson. Miss
Marie Ward Osnabrock, N. D.; II. W. Dough
erty and wife, Fairmount, N. D.; ]. Peterson
ErittOn. S. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
BISHOP MooRE's TRIBUTE
He Writes in Appreciation of the
Late Captain Rich.

In recent issue Of the Christian Ad-
vocate, Bishop Moore pays a tribute to
the memory of Captain w. w. Rich of
Minneapolis, whose death was recently
reported from Shanghai, China. The
bishop testifies to his own good fortune
in having enjoyed the hospitality Of the
Rich home in China. Regarding Captain
Rich and his attitude toward the Chinese,
Bishop Moore writes: r
''His estimate of the Chinese and Of the
value to the powers of their instruction
III Christianity was that of an impartial
and we'll informed student on the field.
Quoting from his last letter to the writer,
and which was received after his death
in which he appeals to the writer's un-
usual opportunities to know the facts fol
himself: We know that the Chinese are
good people; many of them are Chris.
tians without knowing it, and no doubt
heaven is populous with them. It will
pay Europe and America to pay salaries
of all missionaries from the public funds
if we want to enter into close trade will
China. Fools here, in the treaty ports
are those who do not know this.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
MAYOR JONES COMING
Much Interest In His Lecture on Munich
pal Problems Next

Much interest is being manifested in
the coming to Minneapolis of Mayor Sam
uel M. Jones, the famous golden rule
mayor Of Toledo to lecture at Plymouth
church next Friday evening on The Ideal
Municipality" He is one Of the leaders
of the now widespread movement for the
betterment Of municipal government. He
Is believer In public ownership of such
municipal necessaries as lighting, water,
street railways, telephones. etc. He Is
also notable for his deep, interest in all
the great national questions, notably the
trust problem. It is only on rare occa-
sions that Mr.. Jones lectures, and the
management Of the New Century course
feels that both the. course and the city
have been honored by the fact that Mr..
Jones has prepared a lecture exclusively
for delivery in Minneapolis. The sale OF
seats is now in progress at the Metropoli-
tan music store.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
Where Minneapolis Has the Best.

1t is the mostencouraging sign Of the
times, that the greatest measure of sue
cess has followed the few stores whose
aims have been along the lines Of ad-
vanced methods in retailing: thus giving
still larger promise for the early consum-
nation Of the larger ideals of those mer-
chants who think Of their public respon-
sibility in the broader light Of constantly
better public service.
And Minneapolis, in the Plymouth
Clothing House, has probably the best
all-round clothing establishment in the
country
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10

In No Other Store In the u. S.
Are Knox Hats and Eanan Shoes (these
infalible tests Of correct dress) sold in
the same store; the convenient, COM
Portable Plymouth Clothing House, sole
Minneapolis and st. Paul agents for fash
ionable specialties.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
It's a Pleasure to Sh

It's Pleasure to Show You
The new spring suits and oVercoats, hats
and haberdashery, whether you are ready
to buy or not.
The Plymouth Clothing. House, main
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
LENTEN ORGAN RECITAL
Third In Series at St. Marks Church
VIII Be Given Tomorrow

Afternoon.
G. H. Normington, organist, assisted
by Mrs. Frank Tisdale, contralto, will
give the third organ recital in the Lenten
series at st. Marks Episcopal church to-
morrow at $3.50 p. m. No admission is
charged. The program follows: -
Solemn March Henry Smart
Sketch ........................ ........... Brewer
We Never VIII Bow Down. ........... Handel
(From Judas Maccabaeus) s:@A
Solo, "Not Sparrow Falleth".. u. l.. Gilbert
Mrs. Frank TisdaIe. ""
Prelude and Fugue in G minor. .......... Bach
Solo, "Fear Not. Israeli l'.............. Buck
~ Mrs. Frank Tisdale. ..E.
Fantasia In E minor. ........... .Merkel
Andantino in D flat Edwin H. Lemare
March Funebre Beethoven
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
=. PAUL MAN DUES sUppENLY,

Lawrence Russell, section foreman the
milwaukee road who resided in st. Paul, died
suddenly yesterday morning. He returned from
work complaining that he did not feel well and
went to his room. Later his wife went to call
him and found him dead. 855ls s+8s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
HER BABES GOOD NAME
Mrs. Clark Doesn't Want Her Little One
ag.r>= Born in a Prison --.. E-'-..

Mrs. Ruth B. Clark. sentenced to seven
months in the Ramsey county jail for
grand larceny, has appealed to the state
board of pardons to be released In order
that her child may not be born In prison.
Her husband in Chicago has written
promising to take her back and care for
her If released, as she promises to lead
an upright life.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10

The Critical, tFussy Man Is Welcome.
He knows what he wants and he appre-
ciates what he gets at The Plymouth
Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10

Exclusive Patterns, Hats and Haberdast-
| cry
At the Plymouth Corner, Sixth and Nicol-
1ef
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10

Finest Clothing, Lowest Prices
At the busy plymouth Corner, Sixth
and Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
EXPRESS COMPANIES PAY

The Seven Express Companies In the
State Turn In $22,aoo as Taxes
for Last Year.
The seven express companies doing
business in the state pay $4,000 in taxes
for 1902, being s3,5O7 more than for the
previous year. The taxable earnings re-
ported and the tax paid by each company
are as follows:
Taxable
Receipts. Taxes.
Adams ................ $1,451. 80 $S7 .0S
American ..... &C. 541 OF 3,392.46
Great Northern $500. 55,290SS 3.3tI.43
Northern Pacific ....... 61,56674 3.694. 90
United States .......... S0.366.4 Al 4,S29.1S
Wells Fargo ........... 16,O67. .62 = 964. .05
Western .............. 447.09 26.s2
Journal Want Ads
are great business stimulators. TRY
J them and you will use no others.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
A Wonderful Change.

a Wonderful Change.
Weak. sickly invalids are soon changed
by Electric Bitters into healthy men and
i women. They cure or no pay. Soc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10

Journal Want Ads ~.
are great business stimulators. Try
them and you will use no others. i
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10

Everyday, and to the Wearer
Plymouth clothing advertises the "Pym
outh."s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10

Piso's Cure is an effectual remedy for Cold on
the lungs. Sold by all druggists. 25c
Mrs. Chas Smith of Jimes Ohio, writes:
I have used every remedy for sick head
ache could hear Of for the past fifteen
years, but Carter's Little Liver Pills did
me- more good than all the rest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10

The Better Clothing
In exact conformity with fashions ruler.
At The Plymouth Clothing House. :, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10

Spring shirtwaIsts. =,
Dozens Of new styles. The Plymouth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-10
Ordinance to Be Resurrected.

Wallace G. Nye Of the Commercial club
public affairs committee, spes Aing on the
general question Of civic Improvement,
says that the move Of the club made to
day in offering prizes for attractive yards.
to supplement- efforts Of the Minneapolis
Improvement association. is only one Of
the ways in which the Commercial club
is interested in stirring up stAt,ment
along these lines. For instance, 1t has
been discovered that an ordinance. passed
some years ago, is in existence. forbiddnig
the throwing of refuse, papers, etc., on
the streets. The committee will call the
attention of the public and of the city
officials to this ordinance.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20

Let every democrat line up for this
election and show his colors.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20
WANTS FOR RERT-FOR SALE.

Satisfaction Always" Lyons 1t Son.
Take your typewriting to room 21 Cannon
block, first class work and reasonable prices.
For Rent-Three furnished rooms down
stairs for light house keeping. Clean. APP
ply I'd and Grand.
All kinds of typewriting promptly and
neatly done. Prices reasonable. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. With J.. B. Boyer, room
81, Canon block.
The Star laundry Is fully equipped to do
all kinds of lauudry-both family and COM
mercial. Try us once. Colorado avenue be-
twee Third and Fourth.
For Rent-One eight room house one half
mile from city limits on Fruita road or will
lease house and ten acres j. bearing fruit
trees. Call or address NJ. ]. Walsh, Railroad
store.
Wanted-PROSPERIT me your
job and express work so can see what this
prosperity is. W. H. Brrkhardt, express
No. 20, northwest corneer Nam and 4th
streets or 635 hood.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20

The democratic aloermanic candi-
dates, who will be elected at the COM
ing municipal election are: First
ward-Thomas Chambers, Samuel
Waldroup Second ward-Charles
Buckius and Thomas RAIDER; Third
ward-Nelson Hards and Edward Be
vier; Fourth ward-Felix Toupain
and ]. j. O'Neil. They represent the
body of the people as well as. if not
better than the candidates of any other
ticket They are clean handed in
their business relations and they will
carry their respective wards unques-
tionably.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20
The Daily Sentinel.
LEE s BUNTING proprietors
THE CITY'S CHIEF.

head of the municipal government this city Mayor
chief executive of the
pantakng fulfilling all demands of the
called the
ability other
1t possibly. he
period He
public He endeavored
all the people all the time but has failed to give
to -eformer
Under the
himself
he
adenanc
N all appealed him
without receiving the of
gentleman.
No has been called to apologize for the acts of himself
whom % office. all others we'll
sampn enemies the
held such
obtain his 1t honor call
friendship selfshness it has little recommend it,
had faith
andha upbuild No charity
him WELL his quail
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo March 20 1908.
Local observations taken at O'Clock
mountain time:
Maximum temperature yesterday, 35
Minimum temperature this morning was
81 degrees above zero.
Relative humidity at p. m. yesterday, So
per cent.
Relative humidity at a. m. II per cent.
Precipitation during the last "a hours, 90
r. H. SULLIVAN,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Colorado, telegraphed
from the district center at Denver, for 36
hours ending 6 p M, mountain time yes
terday.
Western Colorado:
Eastern Colorado;
Fair tonight and Saturday
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20
Furnishing House.

We are going this year. by keeping just the things
YOU want goods will be strictly to date and sold at
the least possible margin Keep looking at this space from time to
time for taking ideas and things in 1aberdashery
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20

The taxpayers ticket is in the field.
but no democrat should be bamboozled
into voting for it, 1t is the ticket of
those men in the democratic party,
who, whenever they cannot have
things their way, bolt the party
ticket. 1t will hardly fool many peo-
pie, even if William Campbell is at
Is head
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20

William Campbell who now stands
sponsor for the taxpayers ticket, was
an attendant, as democrat. upon the
Fourth ward aldermanic primaries
and voted at such. 1t is honorable
for a man who attends and votes at
the primaries of any party to stand
by the candidates of that party. Such
men should be relegated forever to
oblivion. who have acted with their
party turn Judas like upon that
party's candidates in an effort to knife
them.
Let every democrat line up for this
oloo+;o,, ,,d ,I,1,.- Ia. .ole-z
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20
FUNERAL OF W. E. CHAPMAN.

The funeral of W. E. Chapman
took place this afternoon from the
late home of the deceased on Fruit
Ridge. A large body of Odd Fellows
met the body ON the edge of the city
and escorted it to the church.
At the church Rev. @. W. G.. .Lvon
conducted the funeral services. The
cortege from the church was quite
long, many friends following the
body to the grave. A delegation of
the Odd Fellows acted as pail bearers.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20

Just to show the people that every
man who claims allegiance to the
democratic party is alive and aware
of present opportunities. all should
marshal to the front and work as
never done before.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20

Every reform that the working man
has ever attained has been through
the democratic party. He must con-
tinue to look to that party in the fu-
ture, as in the past. if his condition
be ameliorated.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20
NOTICE.

l will build two or three stores for
rent on my property on Colorado av-
enue. near Fourth street if 1 can Sc
cure renters for same. For informa-
tion apply at Sampliner's store.
GATES KERSBERG.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20

Miss Sarah Bracken is an arrival
home from Ellensburg. Washington.
She has accepted position at The
Fashion.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20

The democratic aldermanic ticket
in every ward is composed of we'll
known and honorable citizens.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20
Nicely Settled.

There whole lot of good things about merchandise
principal thing which desire to acquan you with s
that we are nicely settled in store
Our floor have not arrived yet and there number
of other things to be added but they'll all come in time.
We believe you will say you call that have
strictly up to date Hat, Shoe and
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20

The democratic party has nothing
to be ashamed of in It's present or past
history.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-20
Frank Kirlin.

about Velour Calf button shoes for
but good sellers They cost
pair That is what it will cost you, if you want them