davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
SHORTAGE IN GRAIN.
Increased Demand From Europe for
American Wheat Is Due, Says
F. B. Wood.
British Are Just Beginning to Re-
alize That America Has No
Bumper Crop.

F. B. Wood, Of the Minneapolis Cham
Der of Commerce, has returned from
abroad and was on change yesterday after
an absence Of several months. Mr.. Wood
comes back impressed with the fact that
there is a relative shortage in the bread
stuffs supply of Europe this year, and
that sooner or later this will be felt in
an increased demand for American wheat
from importers in the United Kingdom
and on the continent.
Quantities of wheat from India and Rus
STA are now going into Liverpool, at prices
that figure out, In some instances, as
much as 10c below the figures at which
an American exporter can sell wheat to a
Liverpool buyer on the present market.
This India wheat and much of the Rus
sian is inferior to American wheat, which
accounts in part for the difference. There
is also a difference in the point Of view
Of the American and English grain man.
The English millers, Mr.. Wood found, are
just getting rid of the impression that
America has an enormous crop. I'm
pressed early in the year with the idea
that this seasons production Of wheat
in America would be 100, 600, 900 bushels in
excess of anything ever raised, they have
harbored this notion ever since. Recently
they have began to take a more conserva-
tive view, and to incline to the opinion
that American prices are not SO exorbit-
antly high after all, in view of the world
supply situation. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
OZONE THE REMEDY
Minneapolis Men Discover It's Value
in Cure of Disease,

4 Several years ago two Minneapolis citi-
Zens-J. l.. Wil1ford and F. 8. Blackmar
became interested in the publication OF
water for domestic use. In their search
for some agent or method that would de-
stroy bacteria in water and leave It
wholesome, they discovered that ozone,
made properly pure and applied in the
aeration Of water, gave results never be-
fore obtained. Reports from prominent
psychologists showed the destruction Of
80. per cent Of the bacteria in water that
was simply aerated by this system.
After experimenting with many different
forms of generators they at last sue
ceeded in constructing one that produces
ozone without any oxider, the only gen
orator that produces ozone of this quality.
They have demonstrated to the entire sat-
isfaction of scientific and professional
men that with this pure ozone theirs is
the only known practical method Of de-
stroying germs in water without the ap-
plication of heat or chemicals
Realizing the Importance of this and the
benefits ozone might confer upon mankind
with a practical application of its cura-
tive properties to the system they turned
their attention in this direction.
Now after a long period Of careful study
and experiments with mechanical devices
for applying ozone either In gaseous or
liquid form to the system they have found
a remedy which they think can be relied
upon. In confederation of this they have
the statements Of many persons who have
been cured, and Of patients who are be-
ing treated and receiving substantial
benefits from this method, and Of ply
sicians who have seen these cures includ-
ing DR.. e. E. Austin, 81 Andrus building,
in whose office this method was used dur
ing Its development. The treatment is
now being used by him with remarkable
success IN his daily practice for the cure
of all wasting diseases. and affections of
the respiratory organs.
These gentlemen have secured several
patents fully covering their invention and
are now making arrangements for the
manufacture Of their apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
LAYING CABLES IN ALASKA
Gen. A. w. Greedy Goes West to
Resume Work.

General A. w. Greedy, chief signal Off
Ger Of the United States navy and famous
as an Arctic explorer, passed thru tho
twin cities yesterday on his way to Seat
tie and Alaska, where he is laying 1900
miles Of cable.
A cable has already been laid from
Juneau to Skagway, and this connects
thru Canadian telegraph line with the
1900 miles Of line in the Yukon district.
The breaking of the cable line to Nome.
for the third time, has convinced General
Greedy Of the necessity of building a wire-
less system to connect with Nome.
While this country is even now inde-
pendent of Canadian telegraph companies
SO far as the disputed territory is con-
cerned, it will be entirely independents
when General Greedy finishes his work.
He is prepared to lay $50 miles of cable
between Sitka and Seattle at once, and
expects to have the remaining 72o miles
laid by Nov. 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
WHERE rs ARNESBERG?
Well Known Man Disappears-A
Woman Gone, Too.

Charles M. Arneberg, formerly win
dow trimmer at a large Nicollet avenue
clothing house. left the city few days
ago and his friends think that he left
with Gertrude Torrance, a woman of the
town who formerly resided at 253 Henne-
pin avenue. His wife and two children
are now visiting in Norway.
Since last Christmas, Arneberg and the
Torrance woman have been on intimate
terms and about a week ago the woman
disposed Of her place on Hennepin avenue.
The next day she and Arneberg both dis
appeared.
Shortly after Arneberg's disappearance
1t was reported that he had secured some
money from his employers, but this is
denied.
Arneberg comes from Norwegian
family prominent in the army and the
navy Of Norway. He was highly re-
spected and his escapade comes as a
surprise to his friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
MUST KEEP CLEAN.
Diaries Ordered to Get Into Sanitary
Condition by Deoem-
Der /.
Commissioner Mcconnell Warns the
Dairymen That Law Will Be
Strictly Enforced.

Warning will be given to the dairymen
Of the state by w. w. p. Mcconnell, state
dairy commissioner, that after Dec. l no
excuses will be accepted for an unsanitary
barn, or for failure to care for milk under
purely sanitary conditions. On that date
vigorous and thoro inspection Of the
diaries of the state will be commenced,
and all dairy owners who have not put
their places in sanitary condition will be
prosecuted.
Up to the present time sanitary condi-
tons have been insisted on, but the dairy
men were given time, and the department
exercised patience in educating them up
to proper conditions. Mr.. Mcconnell be-
lieyes that they now understand the law,
and there Is no longer any reason why
they should not bring their diaries up to
the highest standard of cleanliness. They
must hereafter provide comfortable and
sanitary barns with modern ventilation.
clean stalls. whitewashed walls and dry
floors. The milk house must be detached.
The milk must be aerated and cooled for
several hours. and must be kept in utensils
which have been boiled to kill the germs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Appointed Instructors.
MAY BE MALTA
Ex-Member Of Italian Secret Service
Killed in New York.

New York, Sept 12-Arcangelo Rainio,
formerly an officer in the Italian army
and later connected with the secret service
in Italy, was shot dead yesterday in a
hallway adjoining a saloon at Second ave
nue. and East One Hundred and Thir
teenth street.
Rainio came to this country three years
ago. While In Italy he had been instru-
mental in the conviction Of a number of
dangerous characters. It was said that
he fed from Italy to save his life, fearing
that certain men would kill him He went
to live in Philadelphia and came to New
York now and then. While on one Of his
visits he made the acquaintance of Teresa
CianzZo, a beautiful young woman, who
is spoken of as the belle of Little Italy"
and who lived over the saloon. Rainio
visited the girl yesterday, and about an
hour later two shots were heard and two
men were seen running from the house.
Rainio was found dead in the hallway,
having been shot thru the back Of the
head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

The N. w. Conservatory is now open In
all branches at 43 Sixth street S.
The right kind of trunks and suit cases
for school at Barnum's, 715 Nicollet.
New pictures for home and school, The
Beard Art company. 624 Nicollet avenue
For Rent-Fine first and second floor Of
fees in the Oneida block. Title Insurance
Company
Rev. J. B. Beckham of Spokane, Wash.
will preach at Bethesda Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening.
Josephine Bonaparte Rice, teacher dra-
matte art, 719 Hennepin. mornings, ex-
cept Wednesday, during September
About one hundred well-known young
Jewish men came together Thursday eve
ming and reorganized the Montetiore So
ciety. .. -,
Subscribe for all magazines, papers,
etc, and get your binding done at Cen
fury News Stand. Third street. near
Hennepin avenue.
Sycamore camp, 1868, r. U. A, will en-
terrain the members of Powderhorn camp,
M. w. A., at its hall, Thirty fourth street
and Chicago avenue, Wednesday evening,
Sept. 16.
The reception to r. w. Abberley, new
pastor at the Portland Avenue Church of
Christ was postponed on account Of the
AedNy ana Will De neld next
Monday evening In the church parlors
All friends Of the church are cordially in
vited. ..
The Woman's Auxiliary to Topographic
cal Union, N. 40, will give a social card
party at Holcomb's hall, Tuesday evening
Sept. Is. being the first of series of card
and dancing parties for the winter. All
members Of the union and their families
are invited.
~, j..
New York, and who was supposed by his
Minneapolis friends to be dead arrived
In the city yesterday. Three years ago he
came to Minnesota on hunting trip
and at that time it was reported that he
had thrown himself into the l1ver. How
the report was started Is not known.
Colonel Charles Lowton, from Chicago
chief for the Scandinavian Army in this
country, will conduct q special meeting
at the Scandinavian Salvation Army hall
1903 Sixth street S, Sunday, Sept. 90 at
IL a. m, when the Norwegian corps from
the city will unite. Also at o'clock in
the afternoon and o'clock at night.
John Barrett, member of Company A.
Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers, has beer
appointed assistant treasurer of the Phil
ippine islands at a salary Of $4,000 g
year. When his regiment returned to this
country Barrett remained in Manila as ar
employee of the paymaster's office. Since
then he has been several times promoted
- The Norwegian-Da Dramatic society
will open the season tomorrow evenine
with a dramatic entertainment at Danis
hall. A double bill will be given, includ
ing well-known comedy DE To Doeve'
(The Two Deaf Mutes), and "Slaegt.
ningerne" (The I.elatives), a popular
melodrama. The principal roles will be ir
the hands of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sanness
and their former associates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
MUST STAND RIGHT
Prominent Republican Says Next
Candidate for Governor Must
Declare Himself.
Will Have to Stand Squarely With
the Party on the Merger
Question.

1.-The next republican candidate for gov
ernor will have to stand right with the
people on the merger question. NO man
can expect to secure the nomination with :
out making a square declaration in favor
of the enforcement Of the law and against
the consolidation of parallel and compel
ing lines of railway"
This tatement was made to 7 n e
Journal to-day by a man prominent
in the politics Of the state, but not a
candidate for office or affiliated with any
combine or machine. He said further:
II think I am correct in my belief that
the voters Of Minnesota are just as strong
ly against the merger as they were last
fall when they broke all records and
gave Van SAINT $4,000 plurality as re-
ward for his courageous stand. 1t was
on that issue that he was nominated, and
but for that issue the election would have
been close. Since that time the decision
Of the circuit court OF appeals has sus-
tanned the governors position that the
merger is combination III restraint Of
trade That is the current opinion Of the
people. and it has not been shaken by
the Lochren decision. The political allies
Of the merger interests will not make any
Roadway by belittling the states efforts
to dissolve the unlawful combination.
They are barking up the wrong tree when
they mtsconStrue and misrepresent the
motives Of the governor and attorney
general in bringing those suits. The peo-
pie have confidence in those officials, and
such blather will only react in their favor
1T is likely that the merger litigation
will be closed up by the time the state
convention meets. In one sense, that Will
remove the merger as an issue. However,
the convention will be sure to indorse the
work Of Governor Van SAINT and Attorney
General Douglas and the principle fol-
which they are fighting. Having done
so, the convention will nominate q man
In thoro sympathy with that plank in the
platform. The railroads will continue tc
be big factor in the politics Of the state
| especially the merger roads Whether
| the state wins or loses in the pending
| litigation, the people will want man ir
| the governors chair who will stand by
| them in any future emergency and do his
| best to preserve the principle Of govern.
| ment control.
1.-The successful candidate will have tt
| pledge himself before the conventio,
meets, and the sooner the better. The
republican party will not stultify Itself
| by nominating a man who cannot stand
| squarely on it's platform. There will BIZ
plenty Of time for every candidate tt
make an unequivocal statement Of hi
position. and such statement will bt
| expected. If candidates cannot get in line
with the party, let them drop OUT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
PAVING WILL BE RUSHED
Plant for Making Paving Blocks Is
Nearly Ready.

One week from to-day creosoted paving
blocks will be manufactured in Mime
apolis at the rate Of 1900 yards day,
und in thirty days from that time all the
paving planned for this year will be sur
faced with creosoted blocks where the
plans call for that sort of paving.
This Is the latest guaranty offered by
Mr.. Van Aften, local manager Of the Re-
public Chemical and Creosoting company
Of Indianapolis, which is establishing a
branch here and building a plant at Tween
tteth avenue 8 and Second street The
contracts made for this year call for the
laying Of about 10000 square yards of
creosoted wooden block paving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
a WHALE IN HARRIET
It Was There, but H. A. Rudolph
"Hooked" It.

Lake Harriet is small body OF water,
but when it comes to records for big fish
the gem Of the Minneapolis parks mod
setly Graves attention. H. A. Rudolph, liv-
ing in Cottage City near the lake says that
he caught a fifteen pound pickerel in Har-
riet last Thursday evening and is able to
a fisherman. The fish is 38 inches long
and has a circumference of 1914 inches
amidships. Rudolph hooked the little
whale while trolling and worked nearly
an hour in landing his prize which is be-
lieved to be the biggest fish caught In
Harriet for ten years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
SWEET GIRL TROPHIES
Sororities at the University. An
nounce Results of the Rush
ing Campaign.

The rushing sea,o.4 having progressed
to the stage of official announcements
the differer< sororit>>G at the state uni
versities have given out the following re-
suits OF the campaign with which the year
always opens with them.
The following are announced as pledged
to the various sororities:
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Mary Morgan, Isabel
Hills, Bonnie Blakely, st. Paul; Hazel Brows.
Alpha Phi-Vera Cole, Florence Brazee Mary
Stebbins, Helen Hall, Helen Dean, Alice STRAIT
ton, Mary Copely and Grace Mathews, St..
Paul; Rose Schaller, Hastings.
Delta Gamma-Grace Vtitzel, Minneapolis:
Mime Stinchfeld, Rochester; Harriet More, ST.
Paul; Lucretia Still, Sandwich, H.; Florence
Schuyler, Fargo, N. d.; Lolita Lender Mankato
Kappa Alpha Theta-Emily Leanard, Alma
Pennick, Edna Broome, Nell Stanford, Helen
Ffaff. t.,-<.
Grace Kinsey, Rewey Inglis, Sarah Marshall,
Florence Millspaugh. -.
Cane Rush Postponed.
The cane rush scheduled for yesterday
did not materialize altho there were a
large number Of upper classmen on hand
to see the freshmen and sophomores in
dulge in the annual scrimmage. ~
Student an Heir.
One student who didn't care whether
the can rush ever did come. around was
Frank Keston, who came down from
Kewasset Mimi, with barely enough to
pull him thru the year and received the
unexpected news that he had inherited
from relative in Norway $4,000 and a
lucrative business. Young Keston decided
to go to Norway.
Appointed Instructors.
Among the appointments. to instructor
ships for this year are: Arthur l.. Par
sons, formerly Of the University of New
York, assistant In the geological depart
ment; Miss Catherine Eillshine, assistant
on the natural history survey Miss Ger
trude Ballard and Miss Lillian Nixon,
rhetoric; Raymond P. Chase, debates;
Irwin A. Churchill, economics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Rain and probably thunder
storms tonight and possibly Sunday;
colder tonight and in eastern portion
Sunday; high northerly winds prevailing.
Iown-Showers and probably thunder
storm squalls this afternoon, tonight,
and possibly in eastern portion Sunday;
partly cloudy in western portion Sunday;
colder; brisk to high southerly winds,
shifting to northwest. North Dakota
Rain tonight and Sunday; continued cold;
brisk northerly winds. South Dakota
Showers and probably severe thunder
squalls this afternoon and tonight and
colder in eastern portion tonight and
Sunday; probably local showers, with
cooler in eastern portion; brisk, variable
winds. Montana-Unsettled, with rain
tonight and Sunday; slightly warmer In
western portion; brisk. variable winds.
Wisconsin-Showers and thunderstorms
this afternoon; tonight and possibly Sun
day, decidedly colder; strong easterly
winds, shifting to northwest. Upper
Michigan-Rain and cooler tonight and
probably Sunday; high northeast winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
NEW BOOKS ON LIST
State Library Commission Adds to
School Library Catalogue.

The state library commission met yes
terday and added list of 225 books to the
catalog from which selection may be made
for school libraries. The contract was
awarded to the st. Paul Book and Sta
tionery company, the only bidder. The
list now includes about 5000 books.
Several Of the newer popular novels
were added yesterday. The new novel by
Thomas Nelson Page, Gordon Keith
was rejected as not up to standard. Jack
London's Call OF the Wild was chosen
with some very complimentary remarks.
"A life Of Pope Leo XIII. was included
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
WHITE ELECTED LIEUT..
Non-Member Of Company Is Chosen
as an officer Against opposl-

Despite the opposition of headquarters
and the efforts Of a certain faction in the
company, r. M. White was elected first
lieutenant OF Company F, M. N. G., last
evening. White was member Of Com
pany A during the Spanish-American
war, but was a lieutenant in Company
+ after his return and until the recent
encampment at Lake City, when some
friction resulted in his resignation. Lieu
tenant White is not now even member
Of the company, and it Is believed that
his election will not be confirmed, altho
It may be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
The Cheap Rates West.

The Northern Pacific will place on sale
the cheap one-way Colonist Excursion
Tickets on Sept. 18TH to Nov 30th, in
elusive: Montana points, $500 to
$3.50; Idaho and Eastern Washington,
points, $3.50 to $500; Western Washing
ton and Oregon points, $500; California
points, 5000. Call at Northern Pacific
city ticket office, No. 10 Nicollet House
block, for full particulars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
PUPILS NOT OVERWORKED
Professor Smith OF St. Paul Answers
Charges of Professor Goodwin
Smith A1aIpet SrbooIe

Not work, but too fast living, accounts
for the Ill health of many public school
pupils, in the opinion Of Professor A. J.
Smith of the st. Paul schools. Professor
Smith, in this, disagrees from Professor
Goodwin Smith, the author and educator,
who believes that the pupils in American
schools are overworked. ..r
In Professor A. J. Smiths opinion it is
the theater, the dance and the other
amusements incident to the hustling
American life that cause American public
school pupils to play out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
QUARREL BROUGHT TO LIGHT
1t May Throw Light Upon the Death Of
Charles Helm In St.


The mystery surrounding the death Of
Charles Helm, whose mangled body was
found on the railroad tracks near South
st. Paul few days ago was Increased
yesterday when the. coroner's jury took
up the inquest, It was shown that Helm
and Constable Joseph Chadima had quar-
relied over a yellow dog few minutes be-
fore Helm left the saloon, and that Chad
ina left the place a few minutes before
Helm The inquest is being continued
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

The action Of Carriers Little Liver Pills
is pleasant, mild and natural. They gem
thy stimulate the liver and regulate the
bowels but do not purge. They are sure
to please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Ho, for New UImI

Go with the German-American excur-
sion to New Ul1n on next Sunday, Sept.
10. Special train will leave via the Min
neapolis 81 ST. Louis at $500 a. M, depot,
washington and Fourth avenues NJ Re-
turning. leave New Ulm 7:30 p. m. Rate
for round trip only. s1.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Eastern colleges-students Return Via
Michigan Central, 1.-THE Niagara Falls

Special cars are now assigned and res
ervations can be made for students re-
turning to Wellesley, Smith, Mt. Holyoke,
Vassar and other eastern colleges. Write
for circular giving full information. l.. D.
Heusner, G.. w. P. A., 119 Adams street,
Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

carey's Magnesa Cement roofing,
Always flexible; never breaks or cracks
from expansion or contraction. w. s.
Mott Company. Both phones. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
New York and PhIIadeInhIa

NEW 1UrK anu FHIIaueIPn1d
Cannot be more pleasantly reached than
by the Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley route.
Solid through trains, magnificent scenery.
Descriptive literature sent free on appli-
cation to Advertising Department, Grand
Trunk Railway System, 1876 Adams street,
Chicago, George w. Vaux, A. G. P. &
T. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
IT'S NOT INSURANCE
Attorney General Rules on Physicians
Indemnity Companies OF Ger
tain Character,

Attorney General Douglas in an opinion
furnished to Insurance Commissioners
Dearth holds that physicians indemnity
companies which only insure against costs
and attorneys fees and not against judg-
ments. are not, strictly speaking, insur-
ance companies, and so do not have to
comply with the insurance laws Of Min
nesota. Under the law an insurance COM
pany is one that agrees to reimburse for
loss sustained In any proprietary right.
This applies to a Judgment, but not to
costs or attorneys fees