davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
$12 FROM TWO SAFES
Poor Nights Work for Robbers at
Heart City
Iowa. as.s T
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journals.4s - . 9 ~
Des MONIES, Iowa Oct. 8 Safe blow
ers wrecked the safes OF the Bell Inn
plement company and the Wheeler &
Wilson Sewing Machine company at
Heart City early this morning and
escaped without leaving a clew. Only
$12 was secured In the two safes.
James Folery Of 0 8 Madison street,
Chicago, was instantly killed siby an
interurban car this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
WARRANT FOR GREEN
New York State Senator Gets in
Trouble In Connection With
Postal Contracts.

Washington. Oct. S.-The' criminal
court today issued a bench warrant
for the arrest Of George E.: Green,
state senator Of New York, recently
indicted in connection with postal con-
tracts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
a WOMAM'S RISK

AS trapeze performer is greater than
mans. She must have mans courage
and mans muscle to succeed But
she must also work under conditions OF
which a man knows nothing. Many
an accident to women acrobats must
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

v1BoRG, s. DC. NJ. sorensen's clothing
store was robbed last night of $40 in cash and
nine watch as Entrance was gained thru rear
window: Suspicion points to two tramps who
have been seen about Town. The sheriff Is now
on their trail. sf&s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
BARN AND GRAIN BURNED.

ebster City, Iowa, Oct. 8.The barn on the
John Knuch farm, two miles southeast Of STRAIT
ford, was struck by lightning yesterday afternoon
and DESTROYED by fire. Four hundred bushels of
oats and ffty tons OF hay were also burned. The
barn was valued at 81 400 and was insured tor
S7OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

made application to become one Of Commodore
Peary's party of Arctic explorers. He has had
experience in the frozen north.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

Dc dIII1OutSu
to the sudden
weakness to
which all
women are
subject at cer-
tain times.
DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription heals
the wo1nanly
diseases which
cause weak
ness. It estab-
fishes regular
ity, dries
weakening
drains, heals
Inflammation
l.1e>..Aso~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
LANDS FOR SETTLEMENT
Disputed Tract Awarded the Canadian
Northern Road. ss
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, Oct. s.-The saskatch-
evan Valley Land company has been no.
titled that, the disputed territory lying
south and east Of Lake Dauphin has been
road.
The Saskatchewan company owns fifty
one townships which will at once be
opened for settlement. This territory has
been in dispute for years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

PIERRE, s. D.-Governor Herreid granted an
of Iowa for j. N. Tra1ord, who is in custody
at Chamberlain and wanted at Sioux City on g
charge of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. ssas Fl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

delegate was appauded who insisted
that the state Weighing at Minneapo-
lis was perhaps as accurate and as re-
liable as any weighing done any
where by anybod1K.A f. .a i a =
/ L. A. Wood Of Minneapolis said that
no complaints were now heard Of the
inspection and Weighing departments
in Minnesotaathec quntTy shippers be-
lieved that the state Weighers and in
BE- N.Y. Ne Wood Sisved ' that oo4 no
clique controlled the weighing or in
specton of the grain that comes TO
Minneapolis, and fiat. Governor Van
SAINT appointed inspectors for. their
conp etenees and motor. their political
Suggestions were made that weigh
ing and, inspection be somehow
taken out of politics; and, again, that
these matters be supervised by the
Grain Dealers National ASSOCIATE on.
Condolences We're voted to the fam
lilies Of the late r. Herr of the Column
bus, Ohio, Grain and Elevator com
pany. and Of the late w. j.. Taylor OF
Wright & Taylor, Chicago. - - -.
! {. The. changes. in the trading rules
altered somewhat the pre1<nt rule
and added five more rules r~ating,
respectively, to Overdrafts, margins
land drafts, arbitration, notice at ex-
piration of time shipments, and the
kind of commod ities the sale Of which
is governed by the rules. It was re-
solved that all boards Of trades. ex-
changes, ETC., be requested to adopt
the new rules Of the national .asso'
Iciation. ~ ~
]5- Cars That Garry Grain.
F.=A. Delano, general manager Of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railway company, spoke upon sGrai1
! Car Equipment and the Relation O.
the Railroads. to the Grain. Trade
He told Of the immense benefits tina
the railways had conferred upon al
Americans including the grain men
and declared that the railways are
4 charging the public too little instead
of too much. The. leakage from grain
q cars, said he, is really not worth com
planning about SO persisten tly-it doe
!. not exceed two-tenths of per cent Q
a the grain shipped. 5&<
!. The several delegates that discussed
4 this paper told chiefly of the losse
sustained by shippers thru the fail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

WHITE LAKE, s.. D.-Harry NJ 9-year- old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Brown, died as the
result OF injuries received by being kicked In
the stomach by horse. ss5s as ss33s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

E TO cure Cold on the Lungs and to prevent
pneumonia, take Piso's Cure for Consumption. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
BARLEY DEALERS INTERESTED
Investigate Conditions That Make This
| ri at d Big Barley Market.

The large attendance Of barley. deal
ers from Milwaukee and Chicago is
attributed by certain delegates to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money 1t PAZO OINT-
5MENTk fails to cure you In ia Gays. 6Oc.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and
Never Suspect 1t.
10 Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy swamp Root. Will
Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Journal May Have
Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail

It used to be considered that only urinary and
bladder trouble $ We're to be traced to the kid
heys' put now modern science proves that near
~ all diseases have their beginning in the dis
order Of these smost important organs.
Inc Kidneys filter and purify the blood--that
Is their work 1s
Iherefore when your kidneys are weak or out
OF order, you can understand how quickly your
entlre body is affected, and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty. f g$
II you are sick or "feel badly begin taking
the great kidney remedy, Dr.. Kilmer's swami
Root' because as soon as your kidneys are wen
tney VIII help all the other organs to health.
trial will. cor vince any one
weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
Tor many kinds of diseases. and If permitted to
commune much suffering with fatal results are
sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the
nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and
! irritable Makes you pass water often during the
oay ana obllges you to get up many times during
the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheum atisra
gravel catarTh Of the bladder pain or dull ache
In the back, Joints and muscles; makes your
mead acne and back ache, causes INDIGESTION
stomach and liver trouble, you get sallow, yell
low complexion, makes you feel as though you
had heart trouble; you may have plenty of am
b1tion, but no strength; get weak and waste
away. III. l.
The cure for these troubles is Dr.. Kilmer,s
S"aInp-Root, the world famous kidney remedy,
| IN taxing SWamp-Root you afford natural help
/ 10 Nature for Swamp Root is the most perfect
! nealer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is
known to medical science
1 II there is any doubt in your mind as to your
conoltlon, take from your urine on rising about
4 Jour ounces, place it in glass bottle and lei
1t stand twenty -four hours. If on examination ii
IS milky or cloudy, if there is brick dust set
Ting or If small particles float about in it, your
Kidneys are in need of immediate attention.
SWamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used
l 1o1 hxy,, I,xy
sicians in their private practice, and is taken b,
/ doctors themselves who have kidney ailments
\ because they recognize in 1t the greatest an,
/ most successful remedy for kidney, liver an,
! bladder troubles. r.
l If you already convinced that Swamp
Root Is what you need, you can purchase tn
/ EDITORIAL NoTE-You may have a samp
1 Swamp Root, sent absolutely free by mail also
i Root, and containing many of the thousa nds u
a received from men and women who owe their
4 TO the great curative properties Of Swamp Root
Il Binghamton, n. y, be sure to say you read "
i apolis Journal ..s5,i p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08
(Swamp-Root is pleasant to take.

Swamp Root is pleasant to take.)
regular fifty-cent and one-dollar
size bottles at the drug stores
everywhere. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kill
mer's. Swamp-RoOt, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on
every bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08


the curative properties Kme
oils Journal ~ = - ;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

roun'. labeled says i. So a body what's
interested in philan thropy won t make a.
mistake ~ " S, Il.
There was Jimmie owens. IS He read
bout a man who picked an OIL man often
the sidewalk one slippery day an, ten
years later when the mortgage. on his
house was due an his. children were cry
$40, ,0O0. Jimmie says r. he to himself,
says he,$=, That's a lesson to all of us to
show more respec' to the aged. says he
Anti happened that very day as. he was
goin' down town he saw an OF man flop
pin roun' on the ice He ran to help. him
an jes' as the man was gettin' on his
feet Jimmie slipped himself an struck
him in the ribs an Knocked him down
again. It wasn't even@ai dime J, t@J immie
got an he was considerable discouraged
in showin' respec's to the aged an pickin'
up money often sidewalks at one an the
same time, when hes finally got separated
from the man who was gettinhs blue an
not til the coli. Z
Mrs. Schulz never turns a tramp from
the door cause she read oncts of "a man
who ate the meat an potatoes an drank
the coffee It a kind hearted woman gave
him, an when he went away he slipped a
$40 bill under his plate. An 5one day
when tramp asked Mrs. Schultz for
Esomethin' to eat an. thereswa ariythi1t'
handy, she had him wait am gave him the
paper to read while she fcookedsthe meat
she d meant for Mr.. Schultz 81 dinner 7
didn't dare SEN him away. 4 says she ito
THE ONE. It didn't discourage her a
mite to fin he'd taken Mr., Schultz's bes'
|. coat 'th a pair Of new mittens In the
pocket. with him when he went. Shed
have her $40 in the. bank times over il
she'd sput her money there. stead OF in
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

a lily didn't have no pore kin among the
flowers. 1t amt no wonder they most
die of dignity. They're like the 'Piscopals
in more ways n one; both hats to be
disturbed. both like some shade an -
confidentially-'both air pretty pernick-
ity. But, to tell you the truth amt
nothin' kin touch 'em when it comes to
beauty. l. think all the other beds is
proud of 'enl. if you'd come to look into
it, Why. look at weddin's an funerals,
Don's all the churches call in the Pts
copals an the lilies on both them occa-
sions.
,"And here" continued Miss Why. 'are
the Unitarians. You may be sprised at
me fer havin' 'em here. long with the
orthodox churches, but if the sun an the
rain don't make no distinction. / don't see
what right got to put 'em on the other
side of the fence. These first is sweet
william as rich in bloom the Uni
tartan is in good works. .a-sowin' they
selves constant. an every little plant a
putin out flower.
= "Ain't there any Catholics asked
Lovey Mary. - s
Don't you see them hollyhawks an
snowballs an laylacks? All of them are
Catholics takin up lots of room an
needin' the prunin' knife pretty often.
but bringin' cheer an brightness to the
whole garden when it needs it most. Yes.
I guess you'd have trouble thinkin OF
any sect amt got planted
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

fashion have set their seal of approval on
it and it is being more generally worn the
whole time. .9''.-s.- -, -- go ~.
8 One reason of the popularity Of this
style is it's becomingness, and particularly
to certain faces. Every woman should
study her peculiarities, and know what
becomes her best in the matter Of ar
ranging her hair as we'll as in gowns.
She Of the unduly prominent nose will
find it materially softened by doing her
hair low, while at the same time the
mode is not at all unbecoming to the
possessor Of the retrousse FEATURE d..
There is no better way to- display
fine forehead than; to. part the hair in the
middle, fluff it prettily on either side and
do the. coil at the back. This coil COW
cred with an attractive hair net will keep
in place much more securely than if it
is done in any other mode--a no incon-
siderable point in its favor. All these
points coupled with the undeniable sal
of approval Of Dame Fashion has ma de
the low coiffure the stylish method Of do
ing the hair. Z: - - .'''
Fancy braid straw hats are considered
very modish for spring, They arc work cd
up in a hundred different ways and shown
rim as many different shapes. Burnt or
ange, that was such rage late last sum
mer, is being revived. Blue, however. is
the leading favorite in light colors while
lilac nd pink are. considered thoroughly
de rigueut. Maline is a very fashionable
material this spring and is, particularly
effective with, fancy straw braid. Black
straw and white; .maline go particularly
well together. A modsh idea is, to face
t the under-brim of "a black fancy braid
shape with white ,naline put on in rows,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

How practical the American girl is get
ting to be in matters of dress! : Her
clothes are chosen with far more regard
for convenience than they were not so
many years ago. And withal they are
just as attractive. Nay, even more SO.
They are not all burdened down with a
lot Of useless appendanges that did no
earthly good, and did not even accom-
plish the object for which they were ins
tended-to beautify the garment. :
The ornamentations of to-day are prac-
tical. They beautify,, but never render
cumbersome or ungainly. Becomingness
and practicability are the essential points.
Then, too, a change is: considered very de-
sirable by the up-to=date. girl. She is
tractiye and becoming, asEit may be in
variably, suffers when worked on too long.
SO she either *invents something new or
else harks back to some attractive style
of her grandmother's day and fashions it
to her own purposes. .ss';5t IS S$%z: -
No better proof Of this can be found
than: the revival of the modes of 1866
that is the most attractive of them, The
ruffled skirt of the triple effect the little
streamers down the, ba ok. both from the
hat and the waist, are all attractive ideas
Of nearly Two generations ago that are
the height Of fashion to day - yE$ .:zss
AS a natural corollary5sto all this has
come the revival Of the low seo1Yure and
the hair net. This style has not yet at
tanned the favor that will crown lit in an
other season, but already t$is considered
a most stylish vogue. .<#<s The leaders d
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

A chic little affair on this order is a
turban of black fancy braid covered with
black spangles. The under brim Is faced
with three rows Of white maline. A sill
yer buckle adorns this lower brim on the
left front, the only other trimming con-
sisting of a pompon-like effect Of black
ostrich tips and paradise.
Cloth Jackets and coats for spring run
very smuch to light colored effects. OF
course for extreme practical purposes the
short, tight-fitting tan colored cloth jacket
is the most worn. The up-to-date girl,
however, has become rather, tired Of this.
She very much prefers the dashing little
black silk coat that is plenty warm enough
for spring and is far newer and more at
tractive. For dressy wear she is very fond
of the short. Or medium length white or
cream -colored coat cut more on the box
order. .s.--, -.
There is no more fashionable style OF
street suit for. this spring than that show
ing the long -skirted coats. For spring
this is a decided but pretty innovation
Rough fancies are mostly employed, and
they are but little adorned Box plaits
however. are a very prevalent feature
The skirt may just touch the ground OF
again may. be a short. walking length.
The fit of skirt depends not altogether
on the garment itself; the petticoat has
a lot TO do with it. It must, fit well over
the hips and have enough body in the
lower part to make the skirt stand out
we'll The plain black petticoat is con
sidered Very stylish for walking wear. Il
may be tucked. shirred and gathered in &
number of different forms. The most up
date styles show the half-yoke and the
! strapped seams. " a s'- ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
To Keep a True Lent.

her to entertain, but for whom she can |
never find time, hum-dru1n people to |
whom she is indebted but for whom she |
can never find place, and the rest of the /
flotsam and jetsam which gathers around
a society woman. Rather more COM
mendable is the plan of Park avenue !
woman who is going to ask the children's
school teachers and principals, their |
music and French teachers, in for din |
ner or luncheon. 1t would be rather in |
teresting to hear what the guests would
say If they understood they were to serve
as a penance for the season.
The Woman's guild. of st. Mark S
church always seWs for the Sheltering
Arms during Lent Meetings are held all
day Friday, and sheets, pillow cases and
| towels are hemmed, and at noon a very
simple luncheon is served. It is pleas |
ant opportunity for the women of the
church to meet together and they make
more OF an effort in Lent than during
| the rest of the year. The Kings Daugh-
ters are busy with the robes of the ves-
tai choir, which will all be put in order
before Easter.
The women of Holy Trinity church are
Interested in the Old Ladies' Home, in
st. Paul. and the result of their Lenten
| work will go there. The weekly meetings
| of the Rector's Aid society are held
Wednesday at the homes of the members
and each will contribute some pretty
| trife for the old ladies in the home.
! The Lenten work Of the women of All
Saints church will center around the $3.50
which remains of the $500 which they
promised to raise to aid in lifting the
mortgage. They hold al-day meetings
every Wednesday in the parish house and
sew for the fair, which will be held after
aster.
! The guilds of Gethsemane church and
st. Paurs church are not doing any spe-
cial Lent work, but will hold their regular
meetings. The women Of st. Pauls church
have aided considerably toward the rails
| ing of the finishing fund for the church
by the series OF entertainments which
was given just before Ash Wednesday.
| Students of dietetics assert that the
observance of Lent should be encouraged
as far as the table is concerned. The
heavy meals of winter are no longer ap-
petizing nor healthful, and the substitu
tion of fish tor roasts the abolition of
rich puddings and pastry will have more
than a soulful benefit.
There is a little woman, on the East
Side who cut butter and sugar desserts
and expensive meats from her menu last
Lent and thereby saved some $50 $40.
But instead of putting this sum in the
aims basin on Easter morning, as the
result of the lf-denial of the family,
she bought Khiva rug which her heart
coveted. The opinion Of the family was
not what she had expected and not one
of them regards that rug with admiring
eyes, for to them it represents forty days
without butter or sugar. -:
1--WE always observe Lent on our table, -
declared a woman in the fish market yes
terday. II think it is better for one phys
ically-and then I get a chance to catch
up on my grocery and meat bills All
of which would tend to make one believe
that the man who defined Lent as a sea-
son in which women paid their bills was
more correct than complimentary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
UNCONVENTIONAL GARDEN

In the February Century Lovey Mary,
Mrs. Wigs and all the other delightful
folks of the Cabbage Patch go on as
unique a picnic as any pleasure seekers
ever enjoyed. Before this outing Lovey
Mary is sent OH a Sunday trip to Miss
Why for some yellow-root, and Miss Why
tells her all about her ''denominational
garden" : ..-.
This here is a denOminational garden.
an got every. congregation ever hcared
Of planted in it. l amt got no faverite
bed. / keer for 'em all jes' alike. When
you come to think of it, the same rule
holds good in startin' a garden as does
in startin' a church.. You first got to
steddy what sort of soil you goin to work
with. then you have to sum UP all the
things you have to fight ag'inst. Next
you choose what flowers are goin' to hold
the best places. That's a mighty impor-
tant question in churches. too, amt it?
Then YOU go to plantin, the thicker the
better, fer in both you got to allow fer, a
mighty fallin' off. After that you must
take good keer OF. what you got an be
sure to plant something new each year.
Once in while some of the old growths
has to be thinned out, an the new up
starts an suckers has to be pulled up.
Now, if you'll come out here I'll show
you round. i"
'These here are the Baptists" said Miss
why. waving Her mana toward ped OF
heliotrope and flags ''They want lots
of water; like to be wet clean through.
They sorter set off to theyselves an tend
to their own business; don't keer much
bout minglin' with the other flowers
These is geraniums, amt they? One
of the girls had one. once in f1owerpot
when she was sick"
Yes" said Miss Why, they're Metho-
dist. They fall from grace an has to be
| revived; they like lots OF encouragement,
in the way of sun an water. These
hplox are Methodist. too; no set color
easy to grow hardy an vigorous. Pinch
| in. an cuttin' back the shoots makes II
| flower all the better; needs new soil ever,
few years. Now, amt that Methodis
down to the ground?'
| care there any Presbyterians?" asked
Lovey Mary. beginning to grasp Mis-.
Why's meaning.
Yes. indeed; they are a good, old. re
| liable bed. Look at all these roses an
tiger Niles an dahlias; they all knew
what they was .goin' to be afore the,
started to: grow They was elected to it
an they'll keep on bein' what they
started out to be-clean to the very end. /,
d Miss Viney. crossed the garden. an6
! stopped before asbed Of stately lilies sane
4 aza1eas. These are 'Piscopa1s,'' she
Eexplained. 81 i"Ain't they tony? Jes Iool
Hike they thought their bed was the only
J one in the garden. Somebody said thai