davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17

and lazy students find uncomfortable
quarters here. Business men, inter-
ested in higher or advanced CONNER
cial education should investigate. Mr..
G. M. Langum, the president and pro-
prietor, always takes pleasure in
showing business men and others in
terested in commercial education,
through the college, His ideals Of q
education are high and
may it be said to his credit that he
has done more for the higher stan
dard of the business colleges in this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17

IN a large degree, divert the great
good which this splendid movement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
city today than possibly any other
man In the business

man In the business.
College unqualif1ed1y recommended
by all in its acquaintance, its students
in demand-some go directly from the
school to positions paying SIS. per
month from the start, and give entire
satisfaction. Several Of it's students
who graduated less than four years
ago are today earning from $1,000
to $1,000 per annum. These are good
illustrations Of the value Of course
in an up-to-date business college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17


not bee rec
E lin eH Minn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
REMOVING SNOW AND ICE.
The Estimated Cost of Clearing Side
walks Next Winter

Mr.. Warner Stutler, superintendent of
street cleaning, has submitted to Com
missioner West an estimate of the cost of
removing snow and ice from the sidewalks
in the District and to sprinkle the same
with ashes sawdust when conditions re-
quire 1t. The statement of Mr.. Stutler Is
decidedly interesting, in view of the fact
that the law requiring the tenants and
property owners to clear the sidewalks in
front of their residences has been declared
invalid by the District Court of Appeals.
which means. in effect, that If the side
walks are cleaned the District must do the
work.
According to the figures submitted by
Superintendent Stutler, the District would
be involved in an expense aggregaung sew
eral hundred thousand dollars a year, In
the event the municipality is obliged to re-
move snow and ice from the sidewalks in
the District
Mr. Stutler states that the engineer de-
partment informs him that there are APP
proximately 800 miles of sidewalks in the
District, or about 264000O linear feet.
A gang of twenty-five men, says Mr..
Stutler would clean about 5000 linear feet
of sidewalk. including the clearing of gut
tiers, in one day. working eight hours. ITO
remove the snow and ice from the side
walks in one day, says Mr.. Stutler,
would therefore require 52s gangs OF
twenty-five men edCh, or a total OF
men. At the rate Of $50 a day for each
man. this would mean an expenditure of
$19SOO.
Each gang of twenty-five men would
have to be placed In charge of an inspec-
tor, TO direct the operations and 523 of
these inspectors, at So a day each, would
involve an additional cost of 81 5S4 making
the total estimated expenditure for clean
ing the sidewalks after one snow storm,
s21.3s Assuming that there would be ten
such snow storms during the winter
months, the estimated amount required to
perform the work would be s213s+O.
whether MOB Ii would be possible to
secure the necessary number of men to
complete the work of cleaning the side
walks. etc, in one day after each storm is
another question. Judging from our ex-
perience in cleaning cross-walks and gut
ters of snow and ice, l doubt whether more
than 500 men would respond TO an adver-
tisement for help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01

year being Interference by One Nation in
the Internal Affairs of Another Nation on
the Ground of Humanity" This prize was
awarded to Mr.. Frederick NJ bearing of
Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01

the successful competitors being Nathaniel
Harris of Texas Richard w. Flournoy. jr.,
of MARYLAND and Oliver c. Carpenter of
South Dakota, respectively.
The David s. Hendrick memorial prize
in insurance law" consisting of S25 in
gold. to member of the second-year class
who writes the best essay upon some ques-
ton in insurance law, selected and approx
ed by the faculty, was won under the nom
de plume Stanford the successful con-
testant being Mr.. Charles F. Diddell of the
state of Washington.
The SO - gold offered by Mr.. Fritz Won
Briesen, called the Ellsworth Prize"
awarded for the best work done in the pat
ent law course by student receiving the
degree of master of patent law was award
ed to Mr.. Gilbert P. Ritter of Illinois.
The Parker Prize.
A prize of 500. called 1.-THE Parker
prize in honor of it's donor, Myron NJ.
Parker, awarded each year for the highest
general average in examinations during the
full years course for the degree of bache-
lor of laws. was won by Mr.. Leslie c. Full
Ter of Michigan, who received an average
of 93.29 Mr.. William J. Fritsche of Ohio
followed closely with an average Of 93.O7
and Mr.. Fred II. Benson of New York. 91.3
The debating prizes in the inter society
debates consisting of a set of Modern Flo
uuence, presented by John d. Morris G. Co,
and set of The Worlds Orators. present.
ed by G. p. Putnams Sons. were won by
Mr. Oliver c. Carpenter of South Dakota
and Mr.. Eddngs T. Hughes of South Caro-
lina respectively.
Gold medals were presented by the uni
versity to the winners of the intercollegiate
debates between the University of Virginia
and Georgetown University. Those who re-
ceived these medals were Mr. Milton M.
bearing of Missouri, Mr.. Bynum E. Hin
ton of Arkansas and Mr. Harold J. Pack
of Pennsylvania, who were the successful
debaters against the University of Virginia
team. Mr. Leslie C. Fuller of Michigan,
Mr.. Thomas P. Littlepage of Indiana, Mr..
Samuel Edelstein of Wisconsin being the
winners over the Georgetown team.
Department of Jurisprudence and
Diplomacy.
Honorable mention in the department of
jurisprudence and diplomacy was given
Messrs. Henry Green Thomas of Virginia
and Robt. ]. F. McElroy of Pennsylvania
for the highest general averages in the
course leading to the degree of master of
laws, their averages being PTS and 92.09
respectively.
Honorable mention in the two years
course leading to the degree of master
of diplomacy was given to Mr.. Frederick
c. Bryan of Ohio, whose general average
was 955, and to Mr.. Albert c. Cav of
Minnesota. who received an average of
OF.
The Edward Thompson Company also Of
fered a set of its "Encyclopaedia of
Law to the regular student in the depart
Inent of Jurisprudence and diplomacy writ
ing the best thesis some legal subject
assigned by the faculty.. the subject this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
Chapter of Accidents.

Lottie May, forty-four years old. fell on
the sidewalk near Sd and b streets south
west last night about $50 o'clock and in
Jured her right hip. She was given treat
ment at the Emergency Hospital.
A small child named Frances Quigley.
living at No. T6 l. street northwest, was
knocked down by bicycle ridden by Katie
Welsh last night and slightly injured. The
child received medical attention at her
home.
Mrs Mary Riley. seventy years old. fell
on the sidewalk near Massachusetts ave-
nue. and Tth street northeast about $50
o'clock last night and bruised her face.
She was removed to her home. 10Th and ID
streets northeast, by the police.
Mrs William b. MaysS. twenty-five years
old, whose home is at l2l1 Locust street,
Philadelphia, was knocked down by bicy-
Gle nj the intersection of 9th and streets
northwest yesterday afternoon. Her foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01

year being Interference by One Nation in
the Internal Affairs of Another Nation on
the Ground of Humanity" This prize was
awarded to Mr.. Frederick NJ. bearing of
Missouri.
The Faculty Increased.
President Needham, at the close of the
awarding of the prizes, made brief adj
dress to the graduates. He stated that the
past year has been the most prosperous in
the history of the university, there having
been $50 students in the law department,
and the outlook for the coming year, he
said, was full of promise. SO greatly had
the work of the law department grown that
1t had become necessary to appoint two
| new members of the faculty. Prof q. w.
scott, who will teach in special lines, and
Prof E. G. Lorenzen, who will devote his
whole time to the law department of the
university.
Prof. Lorenzen was born April u, 1876
| In Russee, near Kiel. Germany. He receIv-
ed his preparatory education in the Ober-
Realschule, in Kiel and al the Chappa,iua
Mountain Institute, Westchester county
N. Y. He was graduated from the law
school of Cornell University in 1898. and re-
ceived his degree from that institution in
1899.
The following year he Travelled in Spain
for the purpose of perfecting himself in the
Spanish language and becoming acquainted
with Spanish law and the practice of the
courts. In 1899 and 1900 he studied in Paris
at the Echole de Droit and the Ecole des
Sciences Politiques- He was elected a MEM
Der of the Societe de Legslatio Comparee
in 1900. He attended the congress of COM
paratfve legislation held al Paris during the
worlds fair, and took active part in the
discussions of commercial law. During the
same summer he represented Cornell at the
student congress, also held at Paris, and
was elected American representative on the
federal council of the International FEEDER
alton of Students
Prof. LorenZen studied at Heidelberg and
Goettfngen, and received the doctors de-
gree in law, with the highest praise" from
the latter in 1901. He took international
law under Louis Renoult, counselor of the
French government; Lame and Dupuis, in
Paris, and under Won Bar, the authority on
international law in Germany, at Goettin-
gen. He took Roman law under Girard in
Paris and under Regelsberger, one of the
greatest living German Pandektists, and
under Merkel and Title, at Goettingen. He
took comparative legislation under Lyon
Caen in Paris, and many other courses in
private and public law in Germany
In the fall of 1901 Prof. Lorenzen re-
turned to the United States and since that
time he has been in the active practice of
law in New York city, save that part OF
his time required to I'LL the position of
professor of law at the University OF
Maine.
ulty of Columbian University. TO give his
whole time to the schools of law, jurispru-
dence and diplomacyyin the law school.
professor of the subject of corporations,
and in the school of Jurisprudence and
diplomacy. the subject of continental law.
treating the Jurisprudence of Germany,
France. Spain and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
Injuries End in Death.

William III. Shepherd. the baker who shot
himself in the head and stomach yester-
day morning on the porch at the business
place and home of Frederick Steinle, on
Monroe street. Anacostia, as stated in yes
terG US Star, died at Providence Hospital
abou I o'clock yesterday afternoon. Coro-
ner hewitt made an investigation and gave
a certificate of death from self-inficted
wounds. Relatives were notified of his
death, and Shepherds brother will see to
the interment of the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
Consular officers Recognized.

The following foreign consular officers
have been recognized:
Angel Gonzalez de la Tore. consul Of
Mexico: at Galveston, Tex.
Oh. LIE Vionnois, consul of Belgium Mt
Manila. for the Philippine Islands.
Lionello Scelsi, vice consul of Italy at
Pittsburg Pa.
Benedetto Castruccio. consular agent OF
Italy at Los Angeles, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01

Tan Russia Calf 50
grade hand welt
Butcher and Oxford
Ties at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01

was slightly sprained, but she did not go
to hospital for treatment
Francis Brown, twenty-five years old
living at $50 Whitney avenue northwest
was treated at Garfield Hospital yesterday
for a slight injury to his arm He received
the injury while running the elevator at
the Berkshire flats. on Chaplin street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
Annual Dinner.

The meeting of the board was adjourned
at o'clock, and the members proceeded to
Miner Hall and partook of the annual din
ner of the trustees. The following mem
bers were present: Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin,
president of the board, presiding; F. H.
Smith, Gen. George w Balloch, Henry C.
Pellew, Judge Stanton R. Peelle, Judge Job
Barnard, Rev. F. ]. Grimke. Rev w. T.
Tunnel, John F. Cook, James II. Meri-
weather, Bishop Turner of Philadelphia;
Rev. w. r. Richards of New York, Presi-
dent John Gordon and Gen. Charles Bird of
New York.
The following members, whose terms had
expired, We're reelected: DIR. Hamlin, Gen.
o. o. Howard, Mr.. Pellew, Judge Barnard
Judge Anderson and Mr. Grimke.
The resignation of DR.. Neil F. Graham
professor of surgery, was accepted, and
DIR. Edward f. Ballock appointed to fill the
place. DR.. Graham was appointed profess
scr emeritus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-01
Alumni BANQUET.


The first alumni banquet of the law de-
last night in the assembly hall at 600 F
street northwest. This was the first alum
nj banquet to be given by the school since
its organization, and it was largely attend
ed by the graduates of that department
The room was tastefully arranged and pro-
fusely decorated with palms and flowers.
About the hour of o'clock the members
or the alumni began to assemble, and by
$50 an immense crowd had congregated
There We're present quite number of
young students who had graduated the
night before, and they united with the
others in doing honor to their alma ma ter
mere were present young men, middle-aged
men and old men Howard University has
never refused admission to persons on the
account OF sex, race, color or any other
condition, and for that reason the men
were not alone. There were present two
ladies, Miss NJ. A. Madre and Mrs EVA
V. Heath. Miss Madre is well remembered
as a member of the class of '97 and of the
post graduate class of 9S. and reflected
credit upon herself as valedictorian of her
class, an honor never before conferred upon
woman student of any professional class
Mrs. Heath graduated with the class of
1904. and had the honor of leading the
class.
Promptly at the hour of $50 the doors
of the banquet hall were thrown open. and
the alumni walked in, and there greeted
them an eldDorately dressed table laden
with choicest of viands.
l.. M. King acted as POSTMASTER and in
troduced the speakers. who responded to
toasts as follows: THE Ladies'" L. NJ
Hershaw; woman a Lawyer" Mrs
EVA V. Heath: THE Old Time Lawyer"
Royal A. Hughes; MY Experience in the
Law, Mr.. Edward H. Morris; "Patience
and Fidelity in the Law" Prof VIM. III. N
Hart: Achievements of the Women at the
Bar" Miss NJ A. Madre; Washington
Bar" Mr.. Jas. F. Bundy: Law In the Pub
lie Schools" Prof L. 6. Fletcher
Among those present were: Mr.. Edward
III. Morris, c. w. e. Trusty, H p Slaugh-
ter. w. l.. Houston, T. A. Johnson. Marie
A. Madre. L. G. Fletcher, Jr.. Ira T. Bry-
ant. A. w. Gray, Royal A Hughes L. Me-
lendez King, John Collins. p. w. Frisby, O.
Z. Mcneil, James l.. Neill, C. L. Boiling,
c. H Hemans. r. B. Barcus. Mitchell,
Ross. William H. H. Hart Mrs EVA "
Heath. Mr.. R. p Heath, Richard Hill,
James A Bundy. James A. Cobb. Geo. M.
Wyatt, ]. c. Burlls and w. T. Watson.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-23
NORMAL NOTES.
Several new members enrolled last

Several new members enrolled last
week.
Rev. Barton visited Normal last Thurs.
day morning, and among other things,
he gave US a short talk on some u the de-
fects feducatlon, and the advantages Of
the teacher in the molding Of character,
We agree with him most heartily, that
education ls not all Il should be and hope
to welcome the time when the practical
things Of life are placed first 10 the work
Of education.
Mr.. L. Madison was a visitor among
us Friday forenoon. The active part he
took III recitation WAS very much enjoyed
by the members Of the different Glasses.
Mrs. Dumond was one Of The many on
our list Of visitors last week.
Our program last Friday morning was
quite q disappointment to many especl.
ally those interested IN making the ar
rangements. The numbers rendered
were excellent, but several who were to
take part failed to be present and so II
happened that the program was entirely
too brief. We anticipate better time
this week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-23
II Is Up to the Doctor.

A lady wrote us from Winchester, Va,
that she bad been under Doctors care
for four years for dyspepsia, the pain ny.
peared to center under the left shoulder
blade, was 90 severe at times that she
could neither eat or sleep. She had loa
faith In her home doctor, and asked US
to send her sample Of DR.. Gunns I'm.
proved Liver Pills. We sent her two
pills, In q few days shs ssut for a box.
Now she writes that tho pain under her
shoulder has loft her entirely, she enjoys
llsr meals and never sleeps lem than 8
hours every night, and lhis has all come
about in two weeks, and cost her Soc for
two boxss Of pllls. Says the doctor
charged her 5000 and that sue told him
be had better take the 5000 and invest
1t all IN DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills
and build up his practice. Sold by drug.
glsts for 25o per box, Anyone having
dyspepsia, bilious spells or sickheslache
can get a speedy cure by the use Of these
pills. For sale by Ralh 4 Bslnbrldge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-23
cusslNG the TELEPHONE
Ar Still Full Of Complaints About the
Telephone Exchange.

Nj. Jastatt, Of tho grocery firm Of
Jaitatt & Msadors notified the Telephone
Company here monday that II they did
not put = phone 10 hls store within = few
days he would spend the renlain'lsr Of
hls energy In trying to make q good sIzsd
pnncture In the company's franchise.
Nj. Isstatt states that he has been trying
to get telephone slnce taking charge Of
the store month ago. DR.. Sharp who
owns the exchange probably received d
very emphatic letter IN regard to The
matter.
What b The matter will the Telephone
Company, anyway III IN Tie iast .tases
Of decay, or else the peopfs here are very
hard 10 suit. The writer has heard a
great deal Of complaint sbout the tele.
phone business. Some have suggested
that 4 petition signed by every patron,
asking that 'he exchange here be shown
some attention 10 sent to DR.. Sharp, Ind
10 case he still wholly Ignored tle patrons
that the service be dnDpped. Tslephbne
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY.
Program Of Meeting 1t the Driving
Park On July4.


program OF mees'ng a. me IRVING
raFk en vu'S%
A state shoot between Colorado and
Kausas will We the forenoon program 81
the meeting to bs held at The Dodge City
park on JULY. 4, Some fine races arv
billed for the afternoon. The meeting
promises to be a very interesting one.
The following 10 the program,
The forenoon from 0 II Is m. will DO
devoted to trap shooting. There will be
three class events with three prizes In
each event, AVID 4 state tam shoot b..
tween Colombo and Kansas teams,
Afternoon Program.
One. fourth mile dash, catch weights.
$500.
Free for all pace Of trot, ono. half mile
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-23

.. z
The following wsstiler review for the
week ending Wednesday, June ~
Il furnished by =. b. Euigh, observer
In charge:
Seven ihnnder showers incurred ON six
days Of the past week, Tuesday bslng
the only day on which no rain fell. The
total precipitation, however, wss 80 ex.
tremeiy lightas to be ofno considerable
benefit, only Ola Of an inch 10 all. Three
clear days, three partly cloudy, aud one
cloudy day. recorded.
The weather VI The first half Of the
week wa, thswarmsst 40 fur experienced
this season. Friday's maximum temper.
ature Of 50 degrees was The first record
above nlnelydcgrses, an'l 90 degrees was
attained on Wednesday, the 10th, Night
temperatures we're somewhat higher Thai,
heretofore aul were quite uniform; their
range was FROM 90 TO G7 degrees.
One Of ihs most favorable conditions
|yas ihe absence Of high wind And the
presence Of q cool breeze.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-23
Wors, Of All Experiences.

N.Tta
Can anything bs worse Than 10 feel
that every mIsuts will be your last?
Such wAsihs experience Of Mr.. ). Il.
Newton. Drcatur, AlA. For three years"
slle wrilss, u endured inMnersbls pain
from indigestion, ttpmacll and bowel
trouble. Death seemed Inevitable when
doctors and oil remedies fAlled. Al length
| was induced 10 Try Electric Blltes aud
the result wis miraculous. | improved
at once and now | am completely recov-
cred" For Liver, Kidney, Stomach aud
Bowel troubles Electric Blttsrs Is the on.
y ms'liclse. Only 50c. ls guaranteed
by Ralh 4 BsinbrIdgs, druggists.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-23
RATH l. BAlSBRIDGE SUCCESSFUL


After q great deal Of effort and corrss.
pondence, Raih d l,ainbridge, the popu.
lar druggisti, have succeeded in getting
tue DR.. Howard %. to make q specla
hali-prlcs Introductory offer on Tho regu
lar fifty cent sIzs Of their celebrated
speclat for the cure Oi constipation and
dyspepsia.
This medicine isa recent discovery "a
the cure Of all diseases oi ths stomach
and bowels. 1t not only gives quick re.
lief, but II makes permanent cures.
DR.. Howard's specific has been s@re.
markably successful IN curing eonsllpa.
ton, dyspepsia and oil liver troubles, thai
Rath 4 BAlnbridge are willing 10 return
the price ID every case where 1t does mol
give relief.
The oll.faalloned Idea Of dosing with
mineral waters, cathartlc pills or laraI
purgatives will soon be a Thing Of tlls
past, The bsst physicians are prescribing
DR.. Howargs specific because Il really
gives the desired results and on account
Of The small and pleasant dose that Il
needed NJ
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-23
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony IN great quantity Is
constantly coming In, declaring Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds to be unrqaalled. A
recent expression from I. J. Mcfarland,
Bentonvllle, w., serves for example. liz
writes: ~ had Bronchitis for three years
aud doctored all the time without beinv
benefited. Then began taking DR.
Kings New Discovery and a few bottles
wholly cuIc'lAne." Equally effective ln
curing all Lung and Throat troubles,
Consumption. Pneumonia and Grip.
Guaranteed BY Rath Il Bainbrldgp, drug.
giss. Trial bottle free, regular sizes 50v
aud slW