davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-01
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.
vandalia Train Strikes Switch Engine
at Terre Haute, Ind.

at Terre Haute, Ind.
Terre Haute. Ind, May 1.-Three
persons were killed. two fatally in
jured and a dozen seriously hurt in a
wreck In the east yards here. west
bound Vandalia passenger train struck
q switch engine and two cars near the
Highland steel mill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20
A Use FOUND ATLAST
Circular Court at City and County
Building Will Be Branch
Library.
It Will Be Equipped as a Reading
Room-Public Comfort
Stations.

Twenty-Five thousand dollars has been
set aside by the courthouse and city hall
commission for establishing a branch
library, reading room and public comfort
station at the court house. Work will be-
gin at once and all will be In readiness
by next spring or early summer
The commission will use the big cir
cular space within the inner court. It is
ample for a large reading room and a
branch Of the public library. It will Writ
ually become the down town branch re-
placing the station formerly at Voegeli's
drug store, and will be a vast improve
ment by reason Of having reading room
in connection. There will be entrances
from Fourth and Fifth streets. There are
now four passage ways but those from the
Third avenue and Fourth avenue sides
will be closed and the space made into
public comfort stations, one for men and
the other for women. Both will be sup
piled with lavatories and toilet rooms
The reading room will be artisticallS
decorated. ~ ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20
IN NEW TERRITORY
Thirty New Elevators Will Be Built
Along 500 Line Elk
tension.
Washburn- Crosby Capital Will Back
a New Company in That
Section.

Thirty new country elevators will be
erected along the new 500 extension
north from Glenwood. Work will begin
soon. .,Three Minneapolis companies will
divide this new field. The Woodwork
Elevator copmany, Osborne Mcmillan
Co., and a third company have been Sc
lected. 49,.
The third company will be backed by
Washburn- Crosby capital, and will be in
corporated under the name Of the
Prairie Elevator company. 81
Work on the extension is progressing
fayorably. The grading is completed and
rails laid to Alexandria. The company
expects to have the line ironed to Detroit
by late fall. No effort will be made to
push beyond Detroit this season.
Twelve stations will lie between Glen
wood and Detroit and two or three ele-
vators will go up at every station. The
first new station north Of Glenwood will
be called Forada. New houses will &c
up at Parkers Prairie and Henning, ole
points of Importance. Alexandria will also
have new houses. Carlson, new station
will be in a good grain district and an.
other station to be named Fletcher will
command a good field. Beyond Parker!
Prairie three stations are planned Thu
new line will cut into the Park Rive
branch Of the Great Northern road tt
some extent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20
f. ABOUT LAKE RESIDENTS.

Miss Edna Williams, who has been visiting
for week at farm in Wyoming, returned
to summerville on Tuesday :, ,,...,u
Harvey C.. Reynolds of Council Bluffs,
Iowa. is a guest of Mrs. Bowman and Mrs.
Parthenia De Witt at Summerville
Mr.. and Mrs. Beasley and Ernest flsner
and Miss Mayme Smith Of Minneapolis were
guests of Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. De VIII
over Wednesday.
Jessie B. Beacher, who has been visiting in
Nebraska, returned on SUNDAY 10 ms nome
in Sunmervile
Paul Bunce and Miss Pearl Bunce are
guests at the Clark cottage in Summerville.
Knappen were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Clark at Summerville yesterday
Mrs. N. c. Coffin and Stanton and Roger g91
at susgeS ruesday
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Hill of CottageWood Will
cone in from the lake on Monday to open
M: Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. whitmore and Mr.. and
Mrs A. w. Skog, who have been spending
six weeks at Woodgrove Inn, went home on
Wednesday,
Miss Lettie oKeefe is spending two weeks
at Wcodgrove Inn, Linwood.
D. E. Vine is at Weodgroye Inn for two
weeks outing.
| ere guests of Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Holbrook
at their summer home in Summerville for a
\ few weeks.
the summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
IIaines at summeryille.
| Miss Olive Clark has returned from a
| months visit in the pine country. and is
1 spending the summer with her sister, Mrs.
| Albert Haines at Summerville.
(. Harry Wharton and Miss Margaret Whar-
| ton Of Lincoln, Neb., who have been visiting
| Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Benton at their cottage
in Summeryille, returned to Nebraska yes
Miss Belle Costello of Glendiye, Mont, has
4 been spending the month of August with
| Mrs E. B. Warren at Advance Lake, Min
netonka.
l F. w. Benz and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Towle
/ of St. Paul are at the Tonka Bay hotel for
Minneapolis people who arrived recently to
remain thru the month are H. G. Murphy, H
f B. Mercer, Mrs. r. w. Otem, G. G. Henking
4 g, W. Sandow, Mrs. Max Stearn, Gertrude
Meyers and J. l.. Lamphrey. j. B. Warner
arrived from New York few days ago tt
!. remain Among other guests from distance
, are F. Warner of st. Louis and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Harlan of Des Moines.
: Mrs F. B. Se:nple of Ferndale is enter.
tanning Miss Natalie Jordan of Cincinnati
Mrs L. G. Aldrich Of Minneapolis, Mr.. ant
Mrs Walter Hill, Miss George Hill and l1ar
& nv Hill were guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. H
? Chapman at the cottage on Gideon's Ba,
, over Sunday. Mrs. w. s. Brill and Miss Bril-
Of st. Anthony Park are guests of Mrs. Chap
man.
f will return to the lake on Friday. and viii
+ spend the remainder of the summer with he
family at the McGrath cottage.
DR.. Becker and DR.. oliver Hart of ST. Loui
! are spending week in Excelsior. They hav
] jusl returned from a canoeing trip in Wis
S Icopsin.
Miss Mia Brown Of Aberdeen, S. D., IS ex
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20

Southeast Minneapolis citizens are en-
thusiastic for an extension OF the M. W.
Savage park plan. The project was warm
ly Endorsed last night at a meeting called
for a consideration of the movement to
cleanse Main street. The idea is to have
the park board buy two blocks near the
former exposition, now the international
building, forming the nucleus of a small
park system which will be a boon to the
East Side. A committee was appointed to
confer with the board on the project.
The diagram shows the two blocks
proposed for purchase and their relation
to the Pillsbury library, the East high
school and the International building, with
the Savage park in front The clearing
of this property, which is almost entirely
vacant now, and the planting with trees
will give a beautiful perspective from
Central avenue and from Fourth street
and from the river bank.
It's believed that this move will be but
the forerunner Of a plan to atone for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20

shortsighted policy Of years ago in not
acquiring the island for park purposes ex-
clusively. The scheme, already limited at
in the press. is to secure from James J..
Hill and the Minneap polls Trust company
the use of both banks Of the east channel
from near the General Electric power
plant to the Nelson Tuthill mill, to have
it placed under the care Of the park board,
graded, sodded and planted with such
trees as would, on the island side, hide
the commercial structures in the APP
proaches to the Savage park.
This plan suggests also the planting OF
willows at either end and at both sides
of the steel arch bridge for the same pur-
pose Of exclusion.
The East Side is thoroly wakened to its
possibilities and with the reclamation OF
the Exposition building, the purifying OF
Main. street and the establishment of the
East Side park, expects to have removed
the last vestige Of the depression induced
by the financial conditions Of ten years
ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20
CLEAR LAKERS' REUNION
Former Clear Lake People Now in
MINNEAPOLIS Have Outing.

The annual reunion OF the residents of Clear
Lake. Mimi, now living in Minneapolis was held
jat Minnehoha Falls Yesterday. Among those
Hurd. George Campbell. William Blackburn, J.
F. Crosman. Charles Chapman, d. H. Evans,
G. Pearce F. Hurd, G. SpeikermanA Ernest Case.
Mines Asbury Brenehley, Luella Latimer. Sam
Baremore C. c.. Case, Frank Brock, Charles
Shepard, Misses Carrie Maeomber, Ada Vincent
Castle Carrie Crosman. Rose Crosman, Flossie
Crosman, Kate Owens, Emma Lener. Iris New
Hazel Brenchley. Mamie Brenchley. Mar
'guerite Case. Elizabeth Case, Messrs Johr
Chalupa George Crosman, Walter Brenchley
Douglas Campbell Robert Bergland. Homer
Latimer. Lynn spickerman, Charles Case, Les
lie Case, Kenneth Evans. Frank Brock, Ear
johnson, Elwyn Brock. Supper was served a
~ o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20
DRIVER DIDN'T KNOW
Milk Wagon Driver Escapes Sc,
tence Because Of Ignorance.

Another blow has been dealt the pure
milk laws under which the Minneapolis
health department has been making fire.
quent arrests. The case against J. w.
James, the driver of milk wagon from
Eden Prairie, was dismissed this morn
ing because the state could not prove
that James knew the milk was for sale
or consumption. The defense maintained
that the driver Of a milk wagon was a
common carried and came under the law
governing common carriers. Judge Dick
inson did not agree with this, but dis
missed the case on other grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20
ANOTHER CROP ESTIMATE
The Northwestern Miller Thinks the
Jones Figures Too Low.

In it's current issue, the Northwestern
Miller declares that the Jones wheat esti-
mate is too low. With reports from llC
!millers we'll distributed thru the spring
kwheat area the Miller figures the aver
iage yields as follows: Minnesota, 13 bush
els North Dakota, II bushels; South Da-
Ikota, 10 bushels With this as a basis
and taking the governments acreage fig
ures, the three states would yield 1853, 1872
600 bushels On the Jones acreage, these
yields would produce a total of 155, 600, 00(
as against about LAT, 600, 900 as figured by
H " Jones. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20

sofa board Of health, spoke on the trans
portation of the dead, and w. P.
Hohenschuh Of Iowa Falls, Iowa, former
president Of the national association, also
made an address. The report of the rep
resentative to the American Public Health
association was taken up.
!, In the morning a resolution against the
"barbarous practice of burial at sea" was
introduced and referred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20
500 DIVIDENDS
NOW ASSURED
Directors Due to Declare Dividends
/ on Common and Preferred
Tomorrow.

A special melting of 500 directors will
be held tomorrow at p. M Sir Thorn
as shaughnessy, president Of the Cana
dian Pacific, and B. D. Angus, another
director arrived this morning.
1t is generally believed by those on the
inside and those who watched the ticker
this afternoon that 500 is finally to pay a
dividend. Common, which closed yester-
day at 55 went up to-day to 57&, but be-
fore closing fell to 81. Preferred, which
1T is expected will take at least a 6 per
cent dividend and possibly more, closed
yesterday at las. This stock opened this
morning at l26 and went to 129 .-. s...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20
LAKE MINNETONKA

The midweekly hops at the lake hotels
were unusually we'll attended and the late
evening trains brought a host of young
people to Tonka Bay and to the Excelsior
Casino. The train returning to the city
every Wednesday evening at IL o'clock
from Tonka Bay and Excelsior, gives city
people delightful chance to put in the
entire evening at the lake.
This afternoon Miss Foster gave pretty
tea party at the Tonka Bay hotel. The
screened northern wing of the piazza, was
cozily arranged with hammocks, settees
and easy chairs, and. a mass Of fragrant
late summer flowers stood on the tables.
young women in serving, and about fifty
guests were present.
Great things are expected of the Foote
enga cement at the casino. the first per-
Torrance of which will be put on this
evening. BY way Of displaying the YER
satility of the principals, this evening"
performance will be Shaksperian and oper-
attic vaudeville. 'Ingomar" will be pre-
scented Sunday night, and other perfor-
mances later.
The program tonight by Richard Foote
and Miss Suzanne Kranz will be as fol-
lows:
Overture, Casino orchestra.
'"The Spanish Duel,'' Mr.. Foote.
''Hamlet's Soliloquy,' 1.-THE Seven Ages, u
Mr. Foote. -f
"The Coocoo,' and intermezzo. "Cava-
lero Rusticana,' Miss Kranz.
Music by the Casino orchestra.
"Aux Italiens," "Poe's Bells" "Riley,'
"Old Man and JIM Mr. Foote
Magnetic Waltz and g Last Rose OF
Summer" Miss Kranz. 49,
1.-THE Man With the Hoe" "The Ghost, y
Mr.. Foote.
'Adrift' and Coming Thru the Rye
Miss Kranz.
Home, Sweet Home orchestra.
| Sunday night Mr.. Foote will appear az
Ingomar, Miss Kranz as Parthenia, the
| two supported by Mr.. Foote's own com
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20
IT WAS CHAS. ROSENLUND
Man Found Dead on the Milwaukee
Tracks Monday,

The man found dead on the Milwaukee
tracks near Fourteenth avenue S. Monday
might, has been identified as Charles :Ros-
enlund 3543 Longfellow avenue. Rosen-
Ilund was addicted to the use of liquor.
He leaves a wife and six children in poor
circumstances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20

union for membership at the next conven-
ton. This was embalmed in the records.
!. The morning addresses were made by
DR.. Cyrus Northrop, president of the uni
versity and by S. A. Smart, general bag
gage agent of the Great Northern, repre-
senting the American Association OF Cen
eral Baggage Agents. This afternoon DR..
H. M. Bracken, secretary of the Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20
A BOAST EMBALMED.
Oklahoma Makes a Claim That
Causes the Funeral Directors
to Look Up.
Addresses Occupy Time Of Morning
Session-Burial at Sea ,
Resolution.

: Reports Of state organizations and sew
eral addresses took the time Of the Ma
tional Funeral Directors association at
Plymouth church this morning.
Oklahoma made the sweeping statement
that it would Guido every state In the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20
DAILY CANVASS No. 321

The Minneapolis Journal, out
of 7,OS7 residences ca1avassed, had
Is, 618 Subscribers; the Eve7as1ag
Tribune 1 1903, the Mo17siaag 1Tib-
aAne $50.
The Minneapolis Journal IN 80
apartment and fiat buildings cam
PASSED had 1, $40 subscribers
| Evening Tribune 2O3 and the
Morning Tribune 1873.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20
To-day's Canvass.
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. CHRISTINA J. GRAFF-Funeral from
the residence, 65S Monroe street NE, Friday at
p. M, and from the Emmanuel Swedish Luth
wood
hall. Fifth street and Cedar avenue, died sud
denly this morning. He had been; at his work
slightly ILL., He leaves wife and children.
| JAMES L. McCAULL, aged s. Of J. L.
McCaull. 1915 Third avenue S, died this morn
ing Of peritonitis Funeral from the residence,
Friday, at p.
ANTONIO RosENLEGER, aged 81, died at
Dublin, Num-, Tuesday. Of chronic myocarditis-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 30
/, Degrees; a Year Ago 81 Degrees.

STAR OIL BASEMENT FULL OF 0IL-Altho
It has been four months since the Northwestern
Star Oil company's plant was destroyed by an
explosion, the basement is still flooded with oil.
Men are at work saving the oil left in cans and
other receptacles.
Philippine Vets to Meet-Camp Archie
r. Patterson, No. /, Army Of the Philip
pines, meets this evening at Union Tenn
pie. 26 Washington avenue S. to elect
delegates to the national encampment and
ito transact other business matters. A
smoke social will follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20

The brains Of the Japanese. both male and
female. average greater weight than those Of the
English. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20

The price Of labor in Alaska is $3.50 to Sc so
a day. with board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20

Hot wea Their is more dangerous to fat peo-
pie than to lean.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20
O'BRIEN'S SANITY DOUBTED
Examination Of Man Who Did Shooting
Down Town VIII Be Held

Edward O'Brien, who played the star
part in recent downtown shooting, un-
der the name of Edward Clark will be
examined as to his sanity before Judge
Harrison Wednesday morning.
The constitutionality of the law giving
the district court jurisdiction in such
cases has been questioned. Judge Harri-
son, however, thought the present case
one for hearing. zs...I.,.. E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-20

Miss Nellie Dyer Of st Cloud is spending
few weeks at Lake Minnetonka.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-09

A LAW passed Mt the last session Of
the legislature provides for II state in
spector of bakeries, but also vested n
the local health boards the right to do
the same work rs the inspector No
bakery can be erected that has rooms
more than five feet underground and
each must have cement or hardwood
floor The men employed there must
be dressed in linen and linen hats, and
this apparel together with shoes or
slippers worn must be taken off, when
leaving the room and used exclusively
for work in bake rooms Everything
about the shops mu-t be kept clean
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-09

STILL another interurban railway
project including Manitowoc has been
launched and with the number OF pro
posed lines the city should surely receive
some benefit in time. The latest is the
Northwestern and Fond du Lac Railway
Company which proposes to construct
and operate an interurban from Fond
du Lac to this city, via Chiffon, through
Liberty, Cato and Rapids. The line
will connect Appleton and Kaukauna
and this city. Another project started
at Fond du Lac proposes line from
that city touching Kiel, st. Nazianz and
to this city There is the prospect that
something tangible may result from the
numerously talked Of lines and Mantle
voc stands ready and anxious to lend
support and aid to any project that will
benefit the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-09

FROM developments Mt the annual
school meeting on the North Side Mon
day evening it il almost certain that the
district is opposed to the proposed con-
solidation of the school districts of the
city and this raises question as to the
Justice of forcing the district to accept
in event that the vote of the special
election should be IN favor IA n result OF
the heavier poll on the South Side. In
dicatiOus are that the North Side dis
trict will declare against the consolida
ton but should the sentiment on the
South Side bear ont expec ations on the
vote, n majority will be returned foI
the plan, even though the North Side
district is opposed. The election will
not settle the question the Council and
Supervisors having the final say and i,
would seem that justice would demand
the defeat Of the consolidation if one
district, even though the smallest, de
clares in the negative 1t is said thai
in this outcome, the South Side dstrictt
will make nm attempt TO form consoli
dalton Of their own This would not b,
opposed by the North Side,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-09

IT SEEMS quite "A coincidence says the
Fond du Lac Reporter that the deplor-
able systom of negro peonage in Ala
bama should be brought to light just at
this time when it will do the most good
to counteract the effect Of the impolitlc
action of Roosevelt in forcing the negro
office holders on the people Of the South.
The Alabama abuses are not new
thing and should have been investigated
before Roosevelt was president but 1t
Just happens that no investigation was
started until the president had precipi-
tated the wrath of the southern whites
upon himself by dining with Booker 7.
Washington and putting negroes into
Office
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-09

REPORTS from Washington indicate
that the evidence of corruption in the
departments Of government are confined
not alone to the postal service but have
been discoAered in the War department
where the work of the grafters has re
suited in heavy hauIs from the irregu
lariteH in contract making, In the Ag-
ricultural department it has been dis.
covered that the government has been
robbed in the purchase of seeds which
are annually distributed throughout
the country to benefit congressman.
And in the Treasury department there
is something amiss. The end il not yet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-09

IL RESPONSE to the call of the Wis.
consin Worlds Fair Commissioners for
contribution to the fund for dofraying
the expenses of a state exhibit at St
Louis Worlds Fair, Isaac Stephenson,
Of Marinette, has addressed an open let
ter to the commissioners in which he of.
fers to be one u fifty to give $1,000 or
Of 100 to give 5000 to raise the $50. GOO
fund Mr.. Stephenson ia reported to be
the financial hacker Of Robert NJ La
Toilette aud TO nave long cherished an
ambition to reat IN the L. $, Senate,
at present being a candidate TO succeed
JOS. ' Quarles. BE this rs il may, Mr.
Stephenson II to be warmly commended
for hie liberality and the interest in the
success Of the State exhibit at the
Worlds Fair
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-09

BARBERs Of the state are now gov.
erned by board of inspectors, the mp
pointment of members of the board
created by n law of the recent legisla
ture having been made last week. The
board personnel is Myron II Whitaker
Janesville; Henry Helm, ReedsbuI2
and Axel Douhan Superior The law
is in effect July and members Of the
board receive - per day for actual
service. BARRIERS engaged in practice
in the state can secure cards authorizing
them to continue in the business by fiji.
ing n petition with the board and pay
ing a fee Of 81 The BARRIERS not now
in business must take an examination
and pay the fee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-07-09

POPE LEO XIII, head of the Roman
Catholic Church of the world is dying at
Rome The first announcement of the
serious illness Of the Pope came on Sun
day and death is hourly expected. Pope
Leo occupied the chair of St Peter long
er than any Of his predecessors except
Pins TX 1t was a singular fact, cited
by some as a testimony to the increa- ed
healthiness of Rome, that the two long
eat reigns recorded in the annals of the
papacy should have been the two last
that Of Plus TX, whose ponti!icate lasted
thirty one years and seven months, and
that of Leo XIII, who has wore the triple
crown twenty five years and five
months The tradition that St Peter
hid been bishop Of Rome for twenty-f five
years was the origin of the saying ad
dressed to succeeding popes on their &C
Ce3sion, Thou shalt not see the years OF
Peter, II prediction falsifed for the first
time by the reign Of Plus TX and agar
by Pope Leo, The present pontiff, DIES
pte his great age, has been surpassed il
longevity by two of his predecessors
St Agathon, who died in GS2 Mt the age
of 1o7. and Gregory TX, who, ut tn,
date of his death in 1871, had attained
the age Of 80.