davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16
DECISION HELPS
LuMBERMEN
INTERNAL REVENUE DEPT. DE-
CIDEs INTERESTING CASE.
Lumber Planned on One Side and One
Edge Held to Be Exempt from Ex-
ira Duty of 81 Per ,0O0-Ruling
of Interest to Minneapolis Dealers.

Minneapolis lumbermen are inter-
ested in a recent decision of the inter-
nal revenue department in the pro-
test Of A. S. Begg against the assess
ment Of duty by the collector of GUS
toms at Port Huron, Mich. The mer-
pine lumber, planed on one side and
one edge. Duty was assessed at So
per 1000 feet under the provisions of
paragraph 1876 of the tariff act of
1897. The collector in making the as
sessment sustained his action upon
the part of the paragraph which reads
as follows
vided for in this act, 50 per 1000 feet,
board measure; but when lumber of
any sort is planned or finished, in addi-
ton to the rates herein provided, there
shall be levied and paid for each side
so planed or finished SO cents per
1000 feet, board measure; and If
planed on one side and tongued and
grooved, 81 per 1000 feet, board
measure"
F. The appraising officer returned the
lumber in question as "planed on one
side and one edge" The revenue de-
partment officials held that it was
simply to be determined whether the
mere planning of one edge makes it
liable to the additional duty of 81 per
1000 feet, board measure, to be inn
posed when lumber is found to be
"planed on one side and tongued and
grooved." There is no mention in the
paragraph of the planning Of the edges,
and the officials expressed an opinion
that it was manifestly the intent Of
congress to impose upon such lumber,
in addition to the duty of 50 per 1000
feet, board measure, SO cents per 1000
feet if planed on one side; 5 if planed
on one side and tongued and grooved,
and $3.50 If planed on two sides and
tongued and grooved, and that it was
not the intention that any additional
duty should be imposed on account of
one or even both edges being
planed, if not tongued or grooved.
Upon this ground the protest of Begg
was sustained and the decision of the
collector reversed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16
WHO IS DIR. PUSHECK?

DR.. Pusheck is practicing physi-
clan in Chicago, ILL.,, was born and
raised in that city and has devoted his
life to the study and practice of medi-
cine. His vast twenty-four years med
ical experience in the second largest
city in America has given him unusual
opportunities for the study of diseases
and their cure. He was early i'm
pressed with the necessity for RENE
dies for the various common ailments
that would be effective, convenient
and within the reach of everybody
city or country. He set about to pre-
pare a series Of remedies for home
use and appropriately called them
Home Cures" a list and description
of which is given in his booklet The
most often used of DR.. Pusheck's cures
Is Cold-Push and ush-kuro-Cold-
Push for all colds and coughs and
effects therefrom-Push-k uro for all
blood, nerve and stomach troubles.
Push-kuro is such an excellent reme-
dy that the doctor is very proud of it
and gave it the name Push-kuro-de-
rived from his name; while Cold-Push
is to indicate the class of diseases it
heals and at the SAME time distin-
cuisines it from all other cold cures.
DR.. Pusheck's remedies are the out
growth and gradual development of
the most modern and experienced
knowledge Of medicines and the most
perfect method of extracting the cura-
tive powers and dispensing them in a
condensed, effective form. Cold-Push
and Push-kuro are being introduced
into the drug stores all over the United
States and Canada.
Cold-Pust costs Csc. Push-kuro, 81.
Be sure and get Push-kuro. Take
nothing else. Nothing else In the
world is ''just as good II your drug
gist does not keep 1T, send $ by mail
to DR.. G. Pusheck, 1919 Diversey blvd,
Chicago, and a bottle will be shipped
you by express and all transportation
charges paid. Cold-Push, rs cents.
sent by mail. If you wish free medical
advice, write to the Doctor.
An illustrated booklet is mailed free
to any address-write for it to-day.
Overworked people and those who
are suffering from rheumatism, blood
or nervous disorders, should take
Push-kuro. It is unquestionably the
| best medicine on the market to-day
for blood or nervous diseases, indiges-
ton, insomnia and stomach troubles.
Insist upon your druggist always keep
ing Push-kuro on hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16
NOTED EVANGELIST COMING
George Robert Cairns viii Hold Series Of
Meetings.

George Robert Cairns, an evangelist of
interna tional fame. will begin special
at the First Baptist church next
Sunday at $3.50 p. m Meetings will be
held daily at $3.50 and p. m.
MIR. Cairns, whose home is in Chicago,
has been engaged for many years in Chris
tan work. He has conducted meetings in
thirty-two states. He began his work
with Major w. E. Penn of Texas, but the
influence Of his work has become inter-
national. He has just returned from Great
Britain, where he assisted in the great
simultaneous Free Church Mission. This
completed his tenth tour of the old world.
Mr. Cairns will be in Minneapolis at
least two weeks and all are asked to CO.
operate in the meetings. The following
is an estimate Of Mr.. Cairns by F. B. Mey-
err Of London:
I'VE have much to thank God for that
he ever sent you amongst us. The mis-
sion which you have just concluded hero
has been an untold blessing, and your
name is fragrant thruout every depart
ment Of our church life. The $50 who
gave direct testimony Of their faith in
the Lord Jesus are but a small part Of
the result-the auickening life of our
members, and the results which still ac-
crue are all In the same direction. My
workers speak so cordially of the influence
Of your character upon them"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16
SCHOOLS SHUN
TAINTED WATER
SOUTHEAST SIDE PUPILS WARNED
AGAINST CITY DRINKS.
Supply from East Side Station Seems
to be Responsible for Spread of
Typhoid, Despite the Precautions
Taken by Teachers and School Chill
dren.

The breaking Of the Twentieth ave-
nue. main and the consequent flooding
of the Southeast Minneapolis mains
! with foul water from the East Side
pumping station has caused. the prin-
cipals in the public schools of South
cautions against typhoid fever among
the pupils.
OF the Holmes, Marcy, futile, Mot
ley and Sidney Pratt schools in this
district, all but one report attempts
made by the teachers to keep the
children from drinking city water In
only one, the futile school, is there
service from a spring water company.
All others have only the city water,
from which the pupils are kept as
much as possible.
In spite of this there has been a con-
siderable increase in illness among the
pupils during the last few days, altho
there has always been an unusual
amount of typhoid in that district.
One pupil Of the Holmes school died
of typhoid this week and several other
pupils have gone home and reported
back illness from typhoid.
I'VE do the best we can to have
the children drink water at home and
not at the school," said one of the
principals this morning, 'and many
of them bring bottles of milk for
lunch, but they get thirsty during the
day and they will drink the city
water"
One of the schools has a well next
door from which the drinking water
is obtained.
Within the last few days the Tuttle
school has been using spring water, for
which each pupil contributes three
or four cents month, there being no
fund from which the board of edu-
cation feels able to defray this ex-
pense. The Motley and Sidney Pratt
schools are too far out to get service
I from the spring water companies and
the other schools are trying to solve
| the problem in another way.
| The East high school has used
spring water exclusively for four
years.
| In spite Of the precautions taken by
the public school teachers, typhoid
seems to be on the increase in the dis
/ trict 80 e -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16
THE GREAT DAY
FOR PANCAKES
OLD sHROVE. TUESDAY CUSTOM
REVIVED IN MINNEAPOLIS.
In Two Church Parishes There Will be
Dinners This Evening at Which the
Festive Pancake Will Be the Piece
de Resistance.

II you have not had a pancake to-
day you have failed to observe the old
| custom which makes pancakes as OBJ
ligatory on Shrove Tuesday as plum
pudding is on Christmas and hot cross
buns on Good Friday. The custom is
such very ancient one that few peo-
| pie are wise enough to know where it
originated, but it is still followed to a
large extent by the English people
| Wherever they are and all the sons and
daughters of John Bull have RECALLED
themselves with the toothsome
daintles at breakfast or luncheon to-
day. Some of the housewives have
dropped new dimes into the batter and
those who find them in their pancakes
will obtain undreamed of gifts from
fortune.
The women of Holy Trinity and
Gethsemane churches have adapted
the pancakes to parish suppers and
the number of the cakes which will be
baked in the kitchen of the two par
ish-houses will be appalling.
Over at Holy Trinity the baking
commenced at 4:30 o'clock and will
continue until 1880. Mrs. Bigelow,
president. of the Rector's Aid society,
number Of years the people of the
church have had this Shrove Tuesday
feast Of pancakes until it has grown
to be one of the anticipated yearly
gatherings.
The primary teachers under the d.
rection of Mrs. Anderson, superintend-
ent of the primary department, have
charge of the pancakes at Gethsemane
parish-house and they will bake them
from until 8 o'clock. The pancakes
served to-day are just ordinary batter
cakes, but they are most extraordinary
in that they are mixed and baked on
ShrOve Tuesday, the one day in the
WI RI
| them, if they would follow old GUS
toms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16
CHURCH READING ROOM
Opened by tho Young People of Church
Of the Redeemer,

Under the auspices and the management
Of the Young Peoples Christian union of
the Church of the Redeemer. "a free read
ing room has been opened In the young
peoples clubroom at the church. The
church Is at the corner Of Second avenue
8 and Eighth street, and the entrance to
the reading room is on Second avenue S.
For the present the room will be open
to the public on Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons from 2 to 6 o'clock.
1t is intended soon to make arrangements
to keep the room open every afternoon
and evening. Current magazines and
other periodicals will be kept on file, to-
gether with UNCONVENTIONAL literature Of
the church. and materials and opportunity
for writing will be furnished. The privi-
leges Of this room will be free to all
without reference to membership or con-
nection with the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16
"A NIGHT ON BROADWAY
Harry Morris and His Company at tn
Dewey.

o.
Harry Morris and "A Night on Broad
way are too well known to Minneapolis
theater- goers to- need any introduction
Suffice it to say that the performance
given by Mr.. Morris and his company at
the Dewey this week is fully up to the
standard Of the same production year
ago. It could hardly be better.
"A Night on Broadway" is legitimate
musical comedy, and the songs and stu
ations would make the sketch a. success
at any theater in the city. Harry Morris
himself Is comedian of rare ability, and
the members of his company are fully
up to the demands of the piece. Especial
mention should be given Miss Margaret
Baxter. whose voice is a revelation. The
songs allotted to Miranda in the comedy
are attractive but exactfng. Nevertheless,
Miss Baxter sings them in a manner
which evokes several encores.
The topical song, "IIinkey Dee" sung
by Mr.. Morris, makes decided hit as
it did last year. Tom Almond in a novel
speciality of clog dancing on ice skates
is unusually clever and wins merited APP
Dla11Se :s-f.al Is So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16
DISGRACE HURT
Man Fined for Drunkenness Doesn't G
Home-Has Disappeared.

Man Fined TOR Drunkenness Doesn't Go
Home-Has Disappeared.
Chagrined by his arrest and fine for
drunkenness, Frank Johnson, 1910 Fifth
avenue S., refused to return home. His
friends have asked the police to aid them
in finding him, but no trace of the miss
ing man has been found.
Johnson was arrested Saturday night,
Feb. 6, for drunkenness, and was in po-
lice court the following Monday. He was
found guilty, but his sentence was sus-
pended He felt the disgrace 80 strongly,
however, that he refused to return home.
Whether he left the city is not known.
but the police of both Minneapolis and
st. Paul have been notified.
When last seen Johnson had SIS in his
possession. He Is 46 years old, feet Z
inches TALL weighs about 140 pounds and
is light complexioned His hair is Slightly
mixed with gray and he wears mus
tache.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16
Afro. American Churches Will Participate
In, Memorial

SUuFCOSS VIII fdTIICIpdIS
In Memorial.
Arrangements have been completed for
the gathering Of the colored people of the
twin cities at Bethesda Baptist church to-
morrow evening in comm mora ton of the
birth of Frederick Douglass. The three
Afro American churches Of Minneapolis
will participate in the affair, which will
probably be the largest in which the col
ored people will interest themselves this
year.
The honor Of presiding has been award
ed by Philip F. Hale, chairman of the
arrangements committee, to Ralph Gray,
an old citizen of Minneapolis who was a
personal friend Of Frederick Douglass, but
because Of Mr.. Gray's advanced years DR..
r. S. Brown will have actual charge Of
the meeting.
Among those who will speak in eulogy
Of Douglas will be w. r. Morris and T. L.
Curtis Of Minneapolis, Fred L. McGhee
Of st. Paul, and Rev. D. E. Butler, pastor
of St James church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16

Simply take, this coupon to their
store, and as an evidence Of good faith,
deposit fifty cents with them, for
which they will give you a receipt. If
Mi-o-na fails to cure dyspepsia and
give an increase in weight, the Dillin
Drug Co. will refund the money and
the loss will be theirs. If you say
the trial has not been satisfactory,
there will be no questions asked, but
the money you deposited with them
will be returned at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16
MAY STAND SUIT
M. e. St. l.. Road Hasn't Compiled with
Tonka Bay Service Order.

The st. Louis road has not complied
with the order Of the state railroad COM
mission to put on daily service to Tonka
Bay, as requested by winter cottagers. No
intention of establishing this service is
shown by the road and it is probable that
relief must be sought from the courts. 1t
is said by the officials to be dangerous to
back from Excelsior to .Manitou in the
yinter, the alternative proposition. 1t is
said also that there are no cottages at
Tonka Bay fit for winter habitation, and
that the extra expense of complying with
the order Is beyond the probable receipts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16
ORE ROYALTIES PAID
The Largest Amount Paid by tn. New

The Largest Amount Paid by the New
Pool Mine.
Royalties from iron ore taken off state
land were paid into the state treasury
yesterday The Pool mine at Hibbing,
operated this year for the first time, paid
$50 900 for 10000 tons of ore taken. The
Grant mine at Buell. paid 100000 and the
Oliver mine at Virginia $500. Steel
trust companies paid the minimum royalty
of $3.50 on eight mines not in operation,
in order to hold them for future work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16
FURNISHES MONA ON TRIAL
Dillin Drug Co.'s Coupon Offer That
Enables All to Use This Flesh
Forming Food Without
Risking a Penny.

Any one who is suffering from dys-
pepsia or who is thin and under nor
NAL weight is urged to take advan-
tage of the following coupon offer that
the Dillin Drug co. is making on Mi
o-na, the flesh forming food.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16
Sceptics turn Believers
AND ARE CURED.
Or. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
a Great Blessing.

When read that Or. AgneW's catarrh.
al Powder could relieve catarrh1ln 10 min
utes was far from being convinced.
tried TIA single puff through the blower
afforded instant relief, stopped pain over
the eyes and cIeansed the nasal passages.
To-day am free from catarrh." 3. 1.
Egan's '{Easton, Pa.) experience has been
that Of thousands OF others and may be
yours.
Or. Aanew's Heart Cure saves life.
ReIIevesin 80 minutes q
Sold by E. Fl. Weinhold, West Hotel and
Sixth and Nicollet. and A. B. Herrmann's
400 Second avenue S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16
MORE HOSPITAL ROOM
The c. and c. Board Approves Plans for
New Building.

Plans for the new building at the city
hospital have been approved by the board
of charities and corrections. Two stories
will be, put on the present steam plant,
which is really nothing but a foundation
with temporary roof. These two floors will
be arranged to provide quarters for the
nurses, a dining room and detention or
emergency ward. Space will also be re-
served in the basement for a lighting
plant for which provisions may be made
later The board hopes to keep the cost Of
the building down to $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16
The High Liver

Is as particular about the line of rail-
way he uses as he is about his favor
lite hotel, club or restaurant. High
taste in the buffet and dining cars on
the Milwaukee's Pioneer Limited-the
train of trains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16
MOUND BOYS MISSING
Police Of City Have Been Asked to Find
Them.

David Holm, aged IS years, and Reuben
Ramo aged IA, two boys of Mound, Lake
Minnetonka, left home yesterday, taking
$14 belonging to Holm's parents, and
came to the city. The police have been
asked to find them, but have been unable
to do so. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16
COUPON.

This coupon entities any reader
of The Minneapolis Journal to
have the purchase price of Mi-o-na
refunded in case it does not in
crease the weight and cure stomach
troubles. We assume all the risk,
and Mi-o-na is absolutely free un-
less it gives satisfaction.
The DillinaDrug Co.,
101 Washington avenue s.
WE TAKE ALL RISK.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16
DOUGLASS BIRTHDAY .

In blue box? It's from The Palace
Clothing House Linen Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-16

Lykens Hard Coal
Mined in Pennsylvania, $7.25 per ton
Holmes & MacCaughey Co., 412 First
avenue S,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-04-29
- y I.
Gap naiti. 28. QlpriI.

GuQ 3lullt, 20 APltt.
Der boninitanii6e 9rtu3er .Qres
iibente" III bier aageIdnlt. 8as Sdi'f
beihob auf ieiner 6eriabrt pon querto
plato in ner yldbe pon Uionte 6riiti
an Der Iorotiiitt bon Gan Domingo
bic BON 4ufitanoiiten gsbdltencn
yorts. Tieie erlpiberteu bas iFuer
unp 8pdnaen otu areu3er. oas goms
bdroemsnt ein3uitelen. aiir8lih bat
in Der Idte BON Guon1ean 3tpiidcn
Rebolu}3crn uno Rcaitrungstrlppen
Elm beiiiass Geisti iidtiqeiLnoen Sci
bem I,stsre ihpere @erluite srliiien.
Wlan qlaubt, oab oer Genernl
sJimire} bdlo NIT Uluni.iou ndh 5an
9omin9o 3urudtsbyeu miro lleber
Wontc Griiii tutrb uorcusIf,Ii.h oem
ndhn oer Gs.13syun9s3ghlHo per
bonai uerben. Csm Gjsnsydi Saindps
Elm 5liiattr1 aus e1nii II hsosutsi
poretu oie 6,lu6G' car Comin1o
iofort at psrldT.n. S1ts1n, iog oie
Qlcac in Der 1aife 1.h.b' 51tsn lr
init Filfe reg eHeras 1in're3 bic
6aiii'ias 8,5ierun9 3u iili5.n.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-04-29

por 3tpei Mondttn nit einem iFeoers
mciTer eineu Stih in's Ser3 erhielt, 1T
ieBt ais geneier entlaiTen poroen, nacbs
Dem bic Wunoe ppn ben gtey}ten 3us
iommcndenGbt noroen mar IS lit
bies bic brittle erfoiqreitbe 0neration
oieicr 4rt in ben @er. Stoa,sn
@erriet1 lid Iet5 It.
Gbitago, u. Q(priI.
Gerdoe aIs Bic Gloden Der Satbes
6rolc oic net3 IIorgcnium.
Sc 5eitcrn perfuoctcn. bcmert-
tc Der GoIiiiu Com 9ipam
lpie Elm 8urIte nit ejuem Sad bela-
ben bic 6dbril Der 6irma Goot Bros,
gIo. ia QlidjQdn Stru6e, perIieB.
Dies lam penn 9ldurod peroddbtig Dor,
um 10 mchr. od Der Mann, ebe er nie
StyoBt bstrot, dnQitIib i'm iid bIidte.
Golpit 1jdD Der Yoli3iIt Dem 9erbdhtts
gen, Der unter oer Ichtperen 2dit 5ltz
iammcn3ubrehen iGifn. bis duf einiae
&dlritt eqendbert bate. ndbm Dteier
ben Sad pon Der @duIter uno mari
ibu nit FOLDER Gjetpult gegen Rpan,
bah bieier Su 9obeu itiir8te. SroBoem
erreihtc Der StroIb ieinen 3tped nidt,
bsnn &pou mar lofort pieber duf ben
6uBen uno bate balo ben peripegenen
Geiellen einqebolt. oer Ii4 oann, obne
peitereu Bioeritanb 3u Ieiiten, ergdb.
Die ii6 Ipdttr berau8iteIlte, paren in
benz Sad MaI6inentbeile i'm Wertbe
BON $50. Dor oen Ridter Wtoner 9es
fiibrt, per5ihiete Der Ginbreder, Der
Iicl grpon Garep narttc. auf EN- &or'
perb0r unb ipuroe pdm unter $1,000
8irgIcbdit benGrpB9eIdporenen iiber=
fniffrn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-04-29

Csmcgo Oiidl, 27. glpriI

Gsiucgo. Mid, q. Npril.
Snfoloe einet J1namit Grploiion,
peId,e oas Qgohnbaus bou QDilliam
Trantis nahe 6otunnd 5etitGrie, tuurs
BEN 6rancis unn Elm .,eiues &ino 9es
tootct uno 5rau 5rancis unc 3luei
dltere Ginoet iblrer oer!e5t. 5ran:is
hattie cine Guanti.dt Inn1mit Sur
Q(usrotiunQ BON 9aumitumpIen i'm
6auie, lpeldes er }um 3rodnen IN
ben Glen leQte Die GrpIoiion rrfol9.e
nit furdtboyer c't9a!i
g S6iffsnd6rihten-
2lH9etommen:
ylew gort. 26. 2tpgiI.
nifinlan6" pon 2lntpsrpen; .U}sIas
ia" bon gonoou; n4rouprIuj WiIa
belm@ Uou Bremen
@lasgoD, 26. 2tpriI.
.,Futnciita pon Nsp gort
stuiUerpeu, %. glpril.
,1rcHulo" uQH lIem ,9ort.
ZEN gort. q. April.
.0apo,itm Brine" BON Jteapei un6
guieym"
Uouiae, 25. 9tpri!.
g5urnsiiio" 0on Jiep gort.
Gitnua 25 Qtpril.
aaouia glbert" bon .Rsm gort.
Q6laotlpbi0. - Qpr;l.
a6doeyIoro" BON 2ip,raool
2t59siabren:
Gbeybourq, -. 2lpril.
.gqirtIjin 2ltu", rpu grtmsn
lpmmenp, mad yieu gott.
@i6raiiay - gpril.
.QriueIn Srat" BON eenud unb
Qedpei tonueno nab &cp goyt.
NInmouib, 21 April.
.Qsnniulpanio pru @emtur9 tons
meno. uaeJ Jleo Yoyt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-04-29

EUIUItIIIt, 5tUa', II. NFEFI'
Gin @criiit am .5raternal glio" @es
bduoe brad beute 3uIammen unb elm
0ubenb q(rbeter itir8te auf ben 8os
ben. Sobn Gteiner ipurbe iofort 9es
i0btet uno Qou Wc2augblin unb :.
e. Clarion idper perIebt. Die 4ns
bern er6ieIten nur le 6te QuetI6ipuRs
ben.