davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
ICE MEMS WAGES
A Strike Possible Unless the New
Scale Is Signed,

There IS Imminent possibility Of a
strike among the handlers Of ice
wednesday morning unless difficult
ties in reference to wages are over
come tomorrow. The employees are
seeking to have signed scale which
will give drivers $75 a month, new
drivers s65, old helpers $50, and new
helpers $50. This is a slight advance
over last year, and the ice dealers
have been rather tardy in signing the
scale. 1t is hoped, however, to come
to some agreement tonight, 50 that
a strike may be avoided. The. en-
ployees are not disposed to press the
matter to the extent of a walk-out il
it can be avoided, but they want to
know that the scale will be paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02

Albany, N. Y. .$24.65
Buffalo, n. Y. ...... 5000
Montreal, Que. ....... 24.65
New York, N. Y...... $500
Boston, Mass . 1900
Other points equally low. Ticket
Office, 119' Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
AVERAGE MAY WEATHER
Section Directors Figures for Past TIL

Section Directors Figures for Past Th!r.
teen Years.
Thirteen years performances of May
furnished data as to what may be ex-
pected in the weather Of the coming
month. The average temperature is given
by Section Director Outram as IS. The
warmest month was in 1896 with an aver
age of "a while the coolest was in 1892 with
a daily average of 81. The highest tenn
perature recorded in May was 80 on May
49, 1885, and the lowest, % on May 5, 1891
The latest killing frost reported in the
thirteen years was on May 20, 1892. The
average precipitation for the month has
been S.24 inches. The average number OF
clear days is seven, with thirteen days
partly cloudy and eleven days cloudy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02

disagreeable drains which draw the 1us-
ter from the eyes and the verr1illon
from the lips as we'll as sap the body's
strength. They quench the internal
fires Of Inflammation in which the very
elements Of beauty are consumed. They
heal the ulcer which gnaws into the
very life. They walk the world as Won
ders women exempt from the sacrifice
to love. How have they done this? By
the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, which mates weak zOot,sew
strong and sick sVosssen nell. It matters
not how weak the woman is, or how sick
she is, g Favorite Prescription will cure
the womanly ills that vex her ). will
round out the sunken curves Of her
form, put light in her eyes, tint her
cheeks with healti's carnation, and
make her a glad and happy woman.
Hundreds of thousands of women testify
| to the truth of these statements. Let
every ai1ing woman read the two testi-
monials given below and remember that
these two women speak for more than
half million other women cured by the
skill Of Dr. Pierce and by the use Of his
vFavorite Prescription" There is nc
alcohol III wFavorite Prescription,
neither has it any opium or othel
narcotic. IS
i 1.-TWO years ago began to gradually
/ lose my health writes Mrs. Nellie D
q Stark, Vice President Bethesda Society
\. 80 Gardner Street, Worcester, Mass
u became nervous, lost my appetite, ant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02

Colonel Andrew r. Kiefer, former
mayor of St Paul, died yesterday at
his apartments in the Ryan hotel in
that city. Death was without warning
and was due to heart disease.
He was republican candidate for the
office of city controller in the city
election tomorrow.
Colonel Kiefer had been in poor
health for three months, but neither
he nor his physician regarded his
symptoms as serious. AS recently as
Friday night the colonel was actively
engaged in campaign work, but Satur-
day night he did not rest we'll and yes
terday, on the advice of his physician,
DR.. Gottfried Stamm, he remained in
bed. About noon DR.. Stamm called
again and the patient attempted to
walk across the floor. He fell and the
Immediate application Of restoratives
had no effect. Death had been prac-
tically instantaneous.
A Native of Germany.
Colonel Andrew r. Kiefer was born
at Marienborn, duchy of Hesse-Darm-
stadt, Germany, and at the time OF his
death he was 70 years of age. He came
to America in 1849, and to st. Paul in
1853.
He was chosen inspector and collec-
tor of the wharf at this port and then
7 began his career as an offlceholder
which continued almost without inter
ruption until the time Of his death. He
served as clerk Of the district court
| two terms, beginning in 1878; was in
the state legislature and represented
| his district in congress from 1898 to
| 1897. He was mayor Of st. Paul from
! 1898 to 1900, and has held numerous
minor offices at different times. He
was a member Of the Loyal Legion
Acker post, G. A. R., the Druids, Sons
of Hermann, A. o. u. W., and the
! German-American Veterans associa-
ton. +.. .... -...s
| Colonel Kiefer was first married in
4 1854 to Miss Augusta E. Iackett of
Hanover, Germany, and by her he had
four children. Mrs. Henry Brock of
San Francisco is the only one Of them
now living. The first wife died in
| Germany in 1892.
Colonel Kiefer was married in 1899
to Mrs. Nellie Brown, who survives
him.
1t has been decided that the funeral
of Colonel Kiefer shall take place from
his summer residence at Lake Gervais,
with services at the Peoples church,
but further details cannot be arranged
until some message is received from
Mrs. Brock. ..--. ...a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
Change in Time and New Train Serv-
ice on the 500 Line.

After May 1, train "a, the Rhine
lander Local, will leave Minneapolis
at 1865 a. M, instead of s a. M,
as at present. Train No. 85 will ar
rive at 6:1O b. m. instead Of sos p. m.
New train service has been estab-
lishcd between Minneapolis and Fred
eric, Wis, leaving Minneapolis at 4:50
o. M daily except Sunday, arriving
MINNEAPOLIS 9:15 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
The Ticket Filled.

At a special meeting of the republic
can city committee held last night af-
ter midnight, William A. Gerber was
chosen to take Colonel Kiefer's place
on the ticket. Mr.. Gerber has been an
active member Of the republican city
committee for the past two years. He
Is now a, resident of the eighth ward,
but lived for many years in the fifth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
BUSY AT THE LAKE

MInnetonka Bonifaces Are Getting Ready
to Receive Guests.
Preparations for the opening Of the
Tonka Bay summer resorts on Lake Min
netonka are progressing. Horace Lowry
has the Tonka Bay hotel nearly in hand
and has man at work grading parts Of
the hotel grounds. C. H. Godfree the new
manager from Lake GENEVA. Wis, ar
rived to-day. The Beach pavilion Is going
up rapidly and will be ready for the sum-
mer rush.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
TIME rs EXTENDED
Designs for State Art Society May B
Handed In Until July 6.

Handed in Until July 6.
The State Art society has decided to eX-
tend the competition for designs, an
nounced some time ago, to July 6. The
society invites designs for five different
subjects. a seal, a certificate of member
ship. diploma, a medal of awards and
letter head. Prizes are offered Of SIS
for the best design and SIS for the second
best on each subject.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-02
RUMoRs OF NEW ICE co.
Local Dealers Doubt Organization Of In
dependent Concern.

dependent CONCERN.
Rumors of the organization Of a new
ice company have been cur
rent for several weeks, but If true the.
promoters of the scheme have carefully
concealed their moves The report has
gained currency that the new concern
would be known as the North Star Ice
company, but beyond this no one appears
to know anything of the move.
IT do not think there is anything in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
FARR0'S FUNERAL TODAY.
Funeral Services This Afternoon-No
Trace Of Murderer.

William Faro, the Murray GreeI,
who was murdered Friday night by
Mark Zizcich- an Austrian shelter
man, is TO be buried at 4:3O O'Clock this
afternoon from the undertaking parlors
OF ) d. Evans 20 State street. The
arrangements for the services have
been completely in the hands Of a del
egatiOn of fellow cOUntrymen from
Murray, who have been active in secur-
ing a large number of floral remem-
ORANGES in the dead mans honor.
Faro leaves two brothers. both of
whom reside at Murray, and a sister,
living in Denver.
Stabbing with a knife the coroner's
jury found yesterday, was the cause of
Earro's death The jury consisted of
Heber Bullock, J. f. Ward and J. W
y West.
The municipal authorities Of Murray
have been given the assistance of the
county officers in their search for muir
oerer ZiZcich- AS Yet absolutely no
trace has been found of his where
abOuts.
Through an error in transmitting the
account of the murder by wire from
Murray Friday night the article. as
published in yesterdays Herald, made
ii appear that Zizcich instead of Faro
mad been slain Faro, it was stated
had committed the murder
The murdered man bore an excellent
reputation for peace and sObriety. and
u is in justice to his relatives that this
correction is made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
FORTUNE COMES
TO IDAHO MAN
Frank Cameron, Soda Springs
Blacksmith, to Get So, 600, 600.
HEIR OF RICH SCOTcHMAN
HAD TO WIZ BRIDE TO GET THE
MONEY.

FOR becoming a benediCk-t3G 00, 90
what man would not forsalxe the ranks
OF baehelorhood for such a bounty?
And what maid could refuse 90 wed
tect meant s. coo 0O09
Less than three weeks ago Frank Cam
tfons a blacksmith of Soda. Springs, Ida
vas notified by q Denver. Colo. law
firm that under the terms of a will left
py a distant Scottish relative long since
forgotten he had been made the sole
helr of an estate the total value Of
which was about s3.Go,0eo.
There was one provision, however:
cameron might have the whole fortune
PROVIDED ne had, or would, get = wife.
Otherwise. he vas TO be allowed only the
mans thrift.
While Cameron did not mention II.
Soda Springs has had reason to presume
that there was a time limit provision as
20 When the helr should wed, for scarce
y = week after receiving the good news,
Cameron asked Miss Nina Rowlev daugh-
Ter or Mr. ana Mrs. Daniel ROwley to
become his bride
The couple had been keeping company
Tor some time, he with no idea that her
consent and marriage would ever mean
70 him, indirectly fortune; she never
Dreaming that such a simple thing as
yes would gain for her husband t.
Ute Of multf-milliOnaire-
Inc ceremony was performed last week
q soda Springs. After a quiet honey
moon Of a week. Mr.. and Mrs Cameron
Cecided that it would be best to see some
OF the $4,000 deposit which had been
forwarded 10 a Denver banking house
Eefore leaving Soda Springs last Friday
cameron. 50 Idaho visitors say, was law
ISL IN his distribution of checks to
friends With the good fortune that had
come TO him there were friendships Of
the past to be remembered.
Just what steps Mr.. Cameron must take
10 close up legal matters and come into
5ull possession of his Inheritance are not
known, There viii be much red tame
PROBABLY 70 be unwOund- lie viii have
70 prove that he married, of course. be-
1ore the lawyers can recommend to the
him
Most OF the property, it is believed, Is
located in Great Britain
But CamerOn'S American friends and
most of them are in Soda Springs. Ida.
are not worrying over Just what goes TO
make up the S.050O00. They are still
talking Of the marvellous good luck of
the man who at 81 wins a fortune and
western state belle in the length of time
mat II took the latter to whisper an
acceptance to his plea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
OLD FASHIONED.
But still in the Fashion.


II is an ever new and interesting
story 10 hear how one can be entirely
made over by change of fDod-
For two years / was troubled with
what my physician said was the old
fashioned dyspepsia.
There was nothing 7 could eat bat
- or 30 minutes later ] would be spit
ting my food up in quantities until /
would be very faint and weak This
went on from day 20 day until ] was
terribly wasted away and without any
prospects Of being helped
one day I was advised by an Old
lady . try firape-Nuts and cream leaV-
iqE OF ali fatty food. / had no conf
dence that Grape-Nuts would do All
she said for me a. had tried So many
things without any help. But IL was
50 simple I thought l would give 1t a
trial she insisted SO.
Well ] ate some Tor breakfast and
pretty soon the lady called to see her
patient as ste called me and asked
II I had tired her advice.
Glad YOU did. child. DO YOU feel
some betterg
q" No I said. I do not know as /
GO the only difference I can see Is }
nave no sour stomach and come to
mink Of It J haven't spit up your four
teaspoons OF GraDe-Nuts yet
Nor dId j ever have any trouble
with Grape Nuts then or any other
time for this food always stays down
8nd my stomach digests Il perfectly. I
soon got strong and well again and
bless that old lady every time 1 see
her.
Once an invalid OF g pounds. I now
weigh I25 pounds and feel strong and
well and il is due entirely and only to
having found the proper food - Grape
Nuts. Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Get the little hook The Road 10
y ellyillc" in eaoE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
FUNERAL DATE NOT SET.
Arrangements Not Yet Completed
For Harvey GIidden's Services

As the result Of further investigation
into the circumstances surro75nl in .
the death of Harvey X. Glidden. the
divorced husband OF Mrs. Annie Ase-
nath Adams, Coroner Frank II. Clark
has decided that an inquest viii not
be necessary.
IL IS the cor0ner's opinion that an
overdose of stryc1nine was the direct
ccUse OF death. Glidden had been in
the practice OF rising the drug as a
tonic. The letters which were await
ing Glidden at his rooming house have
been opened by the coroner, but they
throw no light upon the case
The date OF the funeral has not vet
been set Arrangements are being
made through the deceased's attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
COURT NOTES

William Boidenweck has been award
ell judgment in the amount of S4.4S5S5
against carl Findeisen upon a PRONE
5ssory note The court found that the
answer TO the complaint was sham and
frivolous.
Judge Morse yesterday granted Liz
ian 3. Rogers a divorce from Frank c.
Rogers on the ground Of failure To pro-
VICE. The mother is given the custody
OF one minor child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
CHANGE
IN THE MARKETS
PerishabIe Fruits Only Showed
a Decrease in Price.
GOOD SUPPLY OF POULTRY
LATE SPRING KEEPS BUTTER
SUPPLY ABOVE THE NORMAL.

Prices remained unchanged yesterday.
except on perishabIe fruits, which dealers
did not care to carry over until Monday.
This produce sold for almost any price.
Poultry. is coming in more. freely and a
aFoF IN price may be expected at almost
any time. The chickens have fattened un-
usually early this season and an abundant,
early supply is expected
Butter is still coming in freeIv and the
price remains fixed AT this time of the
yeaf butter usually advances in price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSION

Via Denver & Rio Grande.
To St Louis and return so so
To Chlago ana return ....-..------ a. so
To St. Louis and return, via Chi
cago, or vice VersS -...-.-.......-50 90
Selling dates. Tuesday and Friday OF
each week Stopovers allowed. Final
limit sixty days from date of sale. Pull
man and tourist sleepers through TO St
Louis without change. Choice OF
routes. See any .. 6 r. G. agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
State Convention Delegates.

The apportionment for the state con-
vention to this county made by the
state committee is 124 delegates for Salt
Lake county. and the apportionment for
the several districts of this county is as
follows:
Districts 6. 3, y. 12. -. Is. IS. 1s. 20,
81. %. "a. IS. 81 (S6 and 81 combined1. "A.
IS. AZ. 40, 80. 81. 81. 50, Sc, 81, IS. (e2. So
and 81 combined). g.. Sc. g.. S. (69. 20
and Il combined), y, q. "a. 70. IS. -.
30, so, ST. 81. go and 81 combined). SO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14

81 $ and 50 eombfned,. s.. IS and 50
one vote each
Districts /, ? 8. 5. 10, Il. IA Il. %. 25.
&c, %. 2e. 80. 81. So. "a. IS. So 80. 40 II.
a. IS, IS. IS. -, IS, 50. 60s 81. IS, two
votes each
Districts 4. Z. s, and 81 three votes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
NAuVoo LEGION

The next monthly meeting of the Nau-
VOC Legion viii be held on Monday even
ing IN the Bishops office. tithing yard.
All members both ladies' and gentlemen.
are cordially invited to como and join
IN the entertainment also to bring as
ISOLATION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
Cures seiatica

Rev. ". L. Riley. LII d. Cuba, New
York, writes: After fifteen days OF
excruciating pain from sciatic rheuna-
tism. under various treatments, was
induced to try Billiards. Snow Idni-
ment: the first application giving my
first relief and the second entire relief
] can give it unqualified Recommended
ton" 25c, soc, SI.0e. Sold BY z. c.
n l. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
KOLITz EXCURSION

To Ogden, Sunday, Aug. IA, Via d.
& r. 6.
Grand outing to Ogden canyon
Trout and Chicken dinner at the Her
InitaSe- Automobile races at Wa
sateil driving park. Ogden. Special
train leaves Salt Lake a. 10 a. m. Re
turning leaves Ogden at 1880 D m
Fare to Ogden and return s1.O0 Every
body invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14

Blanks for assessments and delin-
quent notices intended for publication
IN The Herald viii be furnished free
upon application to this Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
EXCURSION POSTPONED.
Auerbach Day.

On account of the death of one OF
The employees. Mr.. L. J. King, the ex-
cursion to Ogden canyon advertised fO'
August Il. has been postponed TO
Thursday, August Is. Don't forget the
date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14

but the good grass on the ranges result
Ing from the late spring is keeping up the
supply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
Preeinet Conventions Also.

In addition to electing delegates TO
the county convention the several dis
tricts in the new precincts in the coun-
ty viii elect delegates to a precinct
convention which will nominate a can
didate for justice of the peace and con-
stable. Salt Lake City delegates viii
nominate a candidate for each of the
two Offices mentioned. The details of
these matters VIII be made u subject
for the official call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
Ont= People

People living at a distance desiring
to take advantage of this sale. yet be-
ing unable to call in person. can safely
leave with US the selection Of an instT1I-
ment, for we guarantee to save YOU s75
TO $50 on a piano. and we guarantee
entire satisfaction. State price and
make desired and we will use our best
Judgment. and instrument can be re-
turned at our expense If not satisfac-
tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
When Real Labor Begins.

The real labor commences when the
trees commence to bear II IS necessary
70 spray al least five times in the sea-
son. The first spraying is done in late
winter or very early spring before the
leaf buds begin TO open This IS with the
lime. salt and sulphur mixture Then
when the blossoms have fallen the first
spraying with aFSenicais is done. and
right here % = to be noted that great
care should b,s taken to make the first
spraying with The arsenic compounds
very thorough In two weeks repeat and
twice again when the second crop OF
codling moth matches and flies The sec
ond set Of sprayings just mentioned Will
Doe from about the middle of July to
about the first OF September. according
ia the season aud the two sprayiugs after
the winter are TO combat the COOLING
moth and in this effort Judgment and
constant diligence must be exercised. Be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14

Notwithstanding our entire stock Is
reduced TO nearly factory cost prices
we extend to all our easy payment. plan
with no advance IN price,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
POLO AT WEST POINT.
Squadron A Wins Annual Match With the
ARMY Team.

In the annual match between Squadron A
and the West Point Polo Club. played ysster-
day at West Point. the vis tors won by is
goals to 1. The Squadron team also won
the match last year at Van Cortlandt and
the year before at West Point. The Army
men used the lot of Western ponies furnished
this spring by the Government. and. while
many Of the mounts possessed speed. they
were somewhat ragged as a whole and
through the short training In the game a
decided handicap on the team. The Squadron
brought up fourteen ponies and had a great
advantage in the quality Of the mounts.
The teams were:
Talbot; No. s. r. F, Goldsborough; back, j. ii.
West Point-No. 1. Capt, G, W. Mac Donald: No. 2.
Capt a, J. Bouley; No. g. Lieut.. Col. c, g. Treat;
back second Lieut.. r. ". Clark.
All the cadets and the society of the Point
made an enthusiastic body OF specta tors
although they had but one chance to break
out, which was when !ieut.-Col,. Treat made
his goal. The onlookers filled the stand
put Zip for the football game. and the mild
applause was in great contrast to the tu-
multuous outbreaks when the cadets downed
Yale last Saturday. Lieut. Col. Treat was
II was in the first period. after Capt. Mac
donald and Capt Bowley had helped to
get up the ball for him.
The squadron gathered up six goals in the
first. Ave in the second and two in each OF
the other periods All did good teamwork
the goal getting being left TO Goldsborou Oh
who made 10 Of the counts. Capt. Marshall
was referee and Lieut.. Whitlock timer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27

NEW HAVEN. Oct. ?e.-The Yale fall games
we're held at the Yale track this afternoon.
No records were broken. but the competition
was keen from start to finish. A sharp wind
blew In the faces OF the competitors and made
things uncomfortable. Several new features
were introduced with view to bringing out
new material There were 900 yard, 600
yard and oross country runs. Another
feature was the 100 yard dash which brought
out good man. Colotan. The summary:
40 Yard Dash--won by Coiotan; Twichell, Second;
Grant, third. Tine. ~ SIS seconds.
10 Yard Hufdle-Won by Mertf; Ellis, second:
Porter. third Time. II 4-6 scconds
1000 Yard Run-Won by Parsons; Alcott second:
Hill. third. Time, minutes 81 as seconds.
oDo Yard Run-Won by Moore: T1ison. second:
Alexander. third. Time. minute 10 seconds.
10 Yard Hurdle Won by Dupin: Scholle, second.
Porter, third. Time, 81 4b seconds,
500 Yard Run--Won by Moore: Smith. second
Colotan, third. Time. IS Is seconds.
Cross Country Run-Won by Symes Fnssel,
second: Scudder. third,
Pole Vsult-won BY Dray. 10 feet; Shirk. 10 feet.
second; Murphy and CARROLL ned for third O, fet,
High Jump-won by Marshall, o feet eIz inches;
Lobdeil, feet ~ inches, second: Jack, feet
81 inches, third: Hall, feet ~ inches, fourth
Broad Jump-wou by Jacf. n feet 4 inches:
KNOB q feet inch. second; Wooisey 10 feet II
tnches. third