davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Louis Helstrom to Alma Maria Anerson; part
of lot 5, block 2, Wright & Fiske's ADDITION
John Heftie and wife to Peter Blesi; southeast
quarter of southwest quarter Of section 3d. and
lot q section 26. township 120, range. u, $1,000
Malek A. Loring and wife to Ernestine Cad
man; lot 2 block I, Bell g Whitcomo,s revised
George L. Mas and wife to Guy n. Conen-
hoven; lot 70, block 4, Dean park, 81, 900:
Anna R. A. Olson and husband to Clara A.
Cook; lots to 22, block /, and lots y to Z,
block 8, Orono Terrace. 50, 600.
Rachel Campbell and husband to Frank Ha-
mack; lot 6, William Campbell,s addition. 81 100
Belle rabbi and husband to John III. Downing;
lot 10, block 4 Remington's second addition
Elizabeth S. Lyman to Edward w. Decker; lots
8 and 10, block /, Washington Yale addition
s Henry F. Balch ct al to Horace 6. Henry;
part Of lots ''A' and SO, Cooper's subdivision,
500. 900.
Norman T. Lynskey and wife to Charles G.
Larson; lot %, Egglestons Encouragement,
W NJ. Hopkins and wife to William E. Mac
farlane: lot 4, block %, Paramount Park addi-
Thomas Montgomery and wife to Simon G.
6 Small's addition, 5000.
Otto P. Neuman and wife to Bruno NJ. R:
Mcneil and wife: lot 10, block "a, Highland
William L. Wolford and wife to Mary Nc
Grath; lot 8, block s, second division Remington
Park. 500.
Frank Crowell. and wife to Minnesota Park AS
/ sociaton lot Z, block 1. Monroe & Holway's sub
division, $1,000.
| William 81. Goodfellow to Alexander v. Os
from; part lot 8, block 20. Town OF Minneapolis
Reuben S. Goodfellow and wife to Alexander
| Richard A. pike and wife to r. A. Pike
i Co.. lots % and IS, block 4, Prospect Parl
= first division revised, $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
BIRTHS,

Mattison Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard, 1917 Wash
ington av 8, son.
Baxell. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, 81 Fifteenth
avenue S. a son.
Mitchell Mr. and Mrs Russell, 249 Twenty
second avenue S. daughter.
McComb, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick, 722h Eighth
M Mort rs Mr.. and Mrs Herman, s1a1 Findley
place. son.
Heiek. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom 1874 Eeventeenth
avenue N, son. =
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac j.. oo4 Bryant ave-
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. W., s2s Second avenue
S, daughter
! Cole, Nh. and Mrs Frank W.. s1se Hennepin
avenue. a daughter.
Roehl, Mr. and Mrs X H., 2os e Grant street,
q
Pankowsky. Mr.. and Mrs Andrew, 2o27 Fourth
street S. a son,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
y z IL > q -4tN - .--I-'
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Herbert F. sewelE and Margaret Leitch.,
Carl A. Ekstronl and Sarah Berg
George w. Scott and Grace Lippert.
Louis F. Huth and Ida f. Maine .
Homer B. Purdy and Isabelle CohneIley.
Walter NJ. Greene and Sarah F. Goodrich
Nes Bruce and Selma G.. Johnson
George F. Carey and Isabel Mae Eddy.
Edward Chesney and Maud Lawrence.
Frank T. Burke and Alice Stephenson.
George H. Frydenlunde and Alma H. D. Jensen.
Fernando F. Waddngton and Mamie E. Kun.
merer.
Ernest Nelson and Laura Larson.
Cornelius Koegh and .Abbie s. Farrier. "
William H. Shrader and Cora NJ. Long.
Thomas N. Erickson and Lena Roberg.
Michael J. Luby and Clara Poucher.
Vinton l.. Converse and Eliza B. Leon:
James Med. Campbell and Martha T.. Pelton
Fred johnson and Matilda Engelbroktson.
j Gustav Haas and Anna Logefeil.
Max C. Schmidt and Esma Rule. !ssst
James Hickey and Margaret McCauley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04

PROPOSALS FOR Observation-Disclosures
Chief @. NJ. st. Paul, Mimi, June 1, 1908
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received
opened then for house connections to and INSTALL
ing interior plumbing in buildings at Fort Keogh
aud blank proposals with full instructions had
upon application here. or to the quartermaster at
Fort Keogh, Montana. United States reserves the
thereof.-George E. Pond, G. Q. n. (Readver-
tised).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
NATURES BREW"
Buffalo Lithla Water Has Demonstrated
Its Extraordinary Curative Power In

Buffalo Lithla Water Has Demonstrated
Its Extraordinary Curative Power In
the Treatment of Disease.
The value of mineral waters in the
treatment of many diseases has long been
recognized. In fact. many Of these
springs located in different parts of the
country, had been resorted to long before
any analysis of the waters had been
made.
Years ago people living in Mecklenbure
county, Virginia, learned of the extraor.
binary curative power of the water from
several springs situated in that part If
the country known as the Buffalo Hills ),
and 1t was but a short time after this
| When these waters became famous for
! their high per cent of lithium salts.
No other mineral waters from any part
OF the world are more widely known or
have higher medical endorsements than
| Buffalo Iithia Water The many ailments
| and diseases for which it is valuable ana
the numerous cures that have been made
by a liberal use Of this water. Is almost
beyond belief.
/ Many Of the most distinguished phvsi-
clans in the world prescribe It in the
| treatment Of govt, diabetes, Bright's dis
ease. calculi, stone in the bladder. gal
stones and all kindred diseases due f.
uric acid in the blood. 1t has also been
found unusually effective in many diseases
1 peculiar to women 4
An interesting book, containing doctors
reports of many cases and their cures b1
a free use of Buffalo Lithia Water. viii
be sent to any one by addressing the pro
prletor Buffalo Lithia Springs, Virginia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
OATS LONG JUMP.

New York June 4-Miranda trick perform
ing feline, has distinguished herself by jumping
from the roof Of a siX-story building. Albert
Hall, owner, had taken the cat to the roof Mr..
and Mrs Carl Schultz appeared later.twith two
dogs. An encounter followed and Miranda made
the leap. for life. She struck the ground unin-
jured, shook, herself and disappeared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
DEATHS.

Mahoney, George. 616 Fifth street N.
Lynch, Bridget. 215 Broadway.
Kenn. George A., 81: Second street Ne;
Bowman Roland c.. 2616 James avenue S.
Guild, Moses E.. 300 Hennepin avenue.
Segrist, Elizabeth G., 2512 Third avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04

Park. 500.
William McCutchan and wife to Arthur G.
Sprague. lot 8. block 4S, Calhoun Park, LOO.
Francis A. Chamberlain and wife to Charles
H. Trowbridge, lot 90, block 8, Van Nests add.
ton, 5000.
Four minor deeds, $7s.
Total, % deeds, $e7, DOB.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
SEAMAN SENTENCED.

Kiel, June "a seaman of the German navy
named Messerschmidt sentenced by a naval
court martial yesterday to eighteen months I'M
prisonment for striking Ensign Won Abel on May
q at KEEL The case has been widely comment
ed upon, because of Won Abel,s suicide after he
fonnd he was unable to identify the man who
assaulted him aud personally avepge himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
For Fishermen.

Procure a copy of the new Great North
sern Shooting and Fishing Guide for 1903.
Free at City Ticket Office, 300 Nicollet
avenue. Fishermen's rates every Saturday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04

Hygienic. harmless, refined, Satin Skir
Powder bestows fascination that nucl
admired satiny texture. Flesh, white
brunei tints. 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04

V. ostrem; in section 8, township 49, range a.
So, 800.
Ella c. Bigelow and husband to Louis Jorgen-
son; lot IA. block g. Cable Line addition 5000.
section 49, township lit, range %, 81, 900.
Charles G.. Stetson and wife to Charles g..
Parlin, lot "a, block 2. Washburn Park $780,
William L. Wolford and wife to Mary Ryan,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
4 DEFFE ENCE,

Different ways Of conducting the
work of relief committee for the bene-
fit of people unable to get coal have
just been set forth before the special
committee Of the Massachusetts legisIa-
ture which is investigating the coal
situation. Herbert Lyman, secretary
of the Boston fuel relief committee, told
the committee that with the SOS, 900
raised for his committee, thirteen hun
dred tons Of coal had actually been
handled by the committee, and that the
expenses had been thus far nearly s13,-
900. The other work done by the COM
mittee had consisted of dividing the
city into sections and apportioning the
sections to various dealers, who sent
out their wagons and sold coal on their
own account to the public in one hun
bred pound bags. None of this fund
had been used to buy coal to be given
away as charity, and in every case the
committee got back what the coal had
originally cost it.
Ex-Alderman John H. Lee and ex-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
Little Miss AI%TcuEy.

Little Miss Mercury, nimble and merry,
Lives in house made Of glass.
She Is lively young person, but very
Tickle and flirting, alas!
SuitOrS has she
Of every degree,
Some of them quite at the top OF the tree
Seldom can one Of them get her to stay
Faithful and constant for more than u day.
Little Miss Mercury, gayly cOquetting,
Most of the summertime spends
High In Society, nearly forgetting
Lowlier Fahrenheit friends.
Then, II you please,
She by degrees
Sinks to point where all compliments
freeze.
Though at first she's a welcome that's cold,
Soon she will settle down, just as of old.
Little Miss Mercury, folks without money
Find you a bit of q curse.
When you go down in the world, 1t seems
funny
Other things do the reverse.
Fuel and beef,
These are the chief.
Now they go up, but It's quite my belief,
If you were moderate all the year through,
Prices perhaps would be moderate. too.
Little Miss Mercury, / have at present
Other complaints of my own.
East Is the wind, and it S very unpleasant;
Blue is the nose that is blown.
This is my plea,
Listen to me,
Though my request a bit snobbish may be.
'All of your humble acQuaintances drop,
Stick to your friends rather nearer the top!"
Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
TINS

What Horse--"I hate to eat dry hay"
Brown Horse Cheer uD! Think of
the poor people that have to eat health
food. "-Chicago Daily News.
Barnes-"Old King Coal was a jolly
old soul. you know" Howes-"Yes, but
that was before King Coal was a soul
less corporation. boston Transcript.
She-'I suppose it is a genuine an
tique?" The Dealer-"Why, of course
it is, madam. And, besides, it is the
very latest thing in antiques!"-Puck.
Mrs. Bacon-"What is sea food,
John?' Mr.. Bacon-"Why, sea food, my
dear, is the kind that makes people sick
when on the sea."-Yonkers Statesman.
Clerk-"You've called me an idiot,
and if you don't take it back you may
look for another clerk" Employer
Very well. I'll take the idiot back. So
you'll stay."-Exchange
They had looked soulfully into each
others eyes for some time, but somehow
he didn't seem to come to the point.
Then suddenly he made a discovery.
you have your mothers beautiful
eyes, DEAR he said, She felt that the
time had come to play her trump card.
i have Also" she said, my fathers
lovely check book" Within thirty min
utes the engagement was announced
Tid-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07

they have been dug out Of the ground
in q dormant condition in May.
The woodland Jumping, mouse which,
as its name implies, is creature Of the
woods, is about nine and three-quarteTs
inches long or an inch longer than the
preceding species. and much richer i'll
color. inciining TO orange on the sides
and cheeks. 1t is much more shy than
the meadow jumping mouse, as its
smaller relative is sometimes called
and is seldom seen near civilization.
Aside from the fact that it is the larger
OF the two, the woodland jumping
mouse may readily be identified by the
white tip on its tail. Its habits are
very imperfectly known.
1t may interest beginners in nature
study to learn that these little crea-
lures, so mouse-like in form, habit and
name, are not true mice after all, but
that they belong to a family of their
own They may easily be recognized
by their cOarser fur, and by their very
long hind legs.
Ernest Harold Baynes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07

Councilman William H. Woods. who
have been conducting a relief associa-
ton of their own in Brighton, told the
committee how they had distributed
about eight hundred tons of coal at
20 cents bushel, and given away about
four or five hundred bushels to the
poor, after starting without a cent Of
capital. At the present time, these
gentlemen testified, they were $50 be-
hind Mr.. Woods testimony dwelt at
some length on the Intellectual efforts
he had made to secure some assistance
in his work from the Boston relief
committee.
There is quite a difference between
ten dollars and ten cents expense in
handling ton of coal. But of course
Boston is as much bigger than Brighton
as ten dollars is than ten cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07

PLEA FOR A NEEDFD CHANGE.
That is notable petition signed by
more than seventy headmasters of
schools in this country asking the In
tercollegiate Football Rules committee
to make football less severe and dam
gerous game than it now is. These
headmasters believe that it is possible.
by modification of the rules, to develop
style of foot ball that will retain the
unique and characteristic advantages
of the present game without its most
serious attendant evils.
This petition is timely and fully war
ranted by the facts on which it is based.
1t will doubtless get respectful consider
alton, for it represents state of feeling
which is quite general. Football in this
country has become such a violent and
dangerous game that even those who
rejoice in seeing it as they would a
prize-fight or bull-fght have their
doubts about its usefulness. And those
who are not stuck on it, are very
sure that there is better use for
splendid young man than to make a
bungedup football hero of him. Per-
haps an attempt will be made to change
the game so that the successful playing
of it will require at least as much skill
as "beef'' and force. 1t is to be hoped
that the effort will be made. and that it
will succeed. For while there is GER
tain enjoyment in trying to kill 'em"
and certain enjoyment in seeing the
performance there isn't any real need
Of it. OF course nobody wants football
to be made too 'gentlemanly," but
there are only few who would seri-
ously miss from the game the gore and
the knock-outs that now go with 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07

The equestrian bronze Of Fighting
joe Hooker by Daniel C. French will
be unveiled on the grounds of the state
house in Boston on June Is. In order to
make the ceremony more striking it is
proposed to have the regular field day
of the troops of Massachusetts coincide
with the date of the unwilling. General
Sickles and General Miles will be pres
ent, and veteran organizations will at
tend with the old battle flags. A prom
inent place will be given the survivors
of Hooker's old brigade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07

William Morrell, of Nottingham. Eng
land, entered on his one hundred and
third year few days ago, and has
hardly spent a day outside the city.
In early life he made shoes for prize
fighters, and later entered the ring and
became a noted pugilist. Later on he
joined the first police force formed in
the lace town, then became Methodist
preacher and latterly has been a Saliva
ton Army worker. He Is we'll and full
of Yigor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07

In number Of Massachusetts cities
and towns the establishment of sys-
TENS of municipal insurance has been
advocated. ''There are many objections,
more or less serious. to that municipal
scheme" observes the Washington Post,
land one of the objections is fatal Sup
posing all the insurable property of a
city or town to be insured by that city
OF town. and supposing further that a
migration should wipe out the whole
or the greater part Of it, what but total
ruin would be the result? The only plan
of municipal insurance that would be
worth considering would be a mutual
arrangement including large number
of municipalities. That might not be
unsafe. but We think it would be cost
ly."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
4 WEAK NPoT 1N7HE TRUSTS.


There are several sides to the great
Trust question, and one of them that
has not been generally perceived is
pointed out by C. r. Yerkes, the Ameri-
can promoter of electric railroad sys-
TENS in London. 1t appears that high
prices have been made by the trusts
which prevent our capturing foreign
markets. Hence, American material
cannot be used to carry out American
enterprises abroad. "By reason of trust
organizations says Mr.. Yerkes, IT
have in many cases been forced to pay
so per cent, frequently 20 per cent. and
80 per cent. advance. For this reason I
shall buy all my material in England
l am not calamity bowler, but the i'll
evitable is apparent to every shrewd OBJ
server. There will be no sudden crash,
but there will be gradual decline in
prices of trust products, and when they
have dropped as far as they can they
will have to begin to squeeze water out
Of their stocks and forego the large div
idends they are now paying. American
steel has risen 40 per cent. in price in
the past few years and is rapidly be
coming a drug in the market abroad"
The trusts seem to be finding several
ways in which to defeat themselves.
They have much to learn if they are
going to hold on, and perhaps learning
will not save many Of them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07

Rev. Alexander Anderson has surpris-
ed the Methodists of Hebronville. Mass,
by telling them that he is going to ask
the bishop for new appointment. He
has been with them four years. In
that time the debt has been paid off, the
church refurnished, an organ and piano
bought, the congregation and Sunday
school built up. and the parish put on
a solid footing. Now. the local paper
says, this eccentric preacher wishes to
be sent to some poor, run down charge,
where he'll have all the building up
work to do over again. He thinks that's
his special vocation in the ministry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each i'll
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven times).
Display advertisements, per inch, one In
sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, 40
cents; one week, 81. 20; one month, $40: one
year, $40.
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, Is
cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri-
ages, Deaths, and Funeral, 90 cents each.
Local Notices, Is cents per line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07

Elk Minister Straus says that when
Bret Harte was sent to Glasgow as the
United States consul he asked the Sec
rotary of state for instructions. The
secretary told him that he was going
abroad with laurels on his brow, and
that he should be careful not to browse
on his laurels.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07

Arrangements are in progress in Con-
cord, Massachusetts, for the observance
of the centennial Of the birth of Ralph
Waldo Emerson. May Is. The Social
Circle, of which Mr.. Emerson was
member for forty three years prior to
his death in 1881, has appointed COM
mittee to prepare the programme. In
the morning there will be exercises in
the Town Hall for the children and in
the afternoon the exercises will be in
the Unitarian church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
4HE sROW OF FORCE.

The soldiers who were sent to Water
bury have been recalled. and the Brass
city will now struggle with what re-
mains of the strike without outside aid
except the new deputy sherins who
have been sent there. Probably order
can and will be maintained without
more help from the military arm. If
not the soldiers will so back. The
"show of force" that has been made
has been instructive and well worth its
cost. 1t is well for all hands to be re-
minded that the present system cannot
be changed by violence unless the vio-
lencs proves to be stronger than the
system 1t Is we'll to notice that the
system can and will use violence to
maintain itself when it is seriously at
tackled. and it is also well for those
who are willing to violently attack it
to consider whether they can do so
with any prospect Of success. Peace
full or vociferously disturbing agitation
is legitimate and reasonably safe. But
when the sword is taken danger begins.
If there is any extensive test it will
probably be found that civilization can
use as much brute force" in maintain
ing itself as can be used against it,
and it will use it with skill and eff
cheney. There are, of course. wrongs
that ought to be righted. There always
were and probably always will be. But
those who seek to right them should
be careful that in their seeking they
do not bring upon themselves and their
country more and greater wrongs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07

A correspondent writes to an English
paper: In enumerating the wonderful
achievements of it's late Paris represent
tative, M. de Blowitz, the Times omtts
all allusion to one of his most extraor-
binary exploits. This had reference to
Lord Rosebery's visit to Berlin, In the
middle eighties, when he had an inter-
view with Prince Bismarck, and the in
cident was the event of the day M de
Blowitz claimed to be first in the field
with an account of the interview, run
ming to nearly couple of columns. At
the outset he remarked that he had de-
rived his information from a distin-
guished German statesman who had
but just arrived in Paris from Berlin.
Unfortunately for this statement, Lord
Rosebery, owing to some accident or
other, had reached Berlin a day late,
and it was thus proved to be physical
impossibility for the German States
man. in question to have reached Paris
in time to allow M. de Blowitz to tele-
graph his condolences to London on the
day his article appeared! But, then,
the great man always showed an aston
ishing faculty for the intelligent antic-
ipation Of events. No one was more
surprised and amused at M. de Blow
it's feat than Lord Rosebery himself.