davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
A NEW HOSPITAL
ON The EAST SIDE
ARE AGITATING
FOR SUCH AN INSTITUTION. n
Fraternal Orders Are Inclined to Co
operate-The Plan Is to Ofganize a
Stock Company and Not to Operate
a Charitable Institution.

For some time there has been a
quiet but strong agitation on the East
Side for a local hospital. An assoc
citation of physicians has been formed
to formulate plans and to shape up
the principles upon which the hospital
will be founded and operated. Plans
are still somewhat in embryo and the
necessary funds are not in sight, but
there is little doubt that the people
on the East Side, numbering as they
do between $4,000 and 10000, when
they realize the situation will not be
slow in subscribing the amount need
ed. In fact, several of the fraternal
orders have already signified their
Willingness to endow beds.
However, it is not intended that the
hospital shall be a charity institution.
Everything will be run on a business
basis, on the principle of a stock COM
pany. Any one wishing to subscribe
will receive the stock value of the
subscription and an endeavor will be
! is a surplus dividends will be paid
It is designed to have from twenty
five to forty beds, and the hospital
will be devoted to the medical prac-
tice rather than to surgery.
When it is noticed under what ex-
treme difficulties the East Side ply
sicians labor in having to send their
patents to the hospitals on the other
side Of the river, it can easily be seen
what a tremendous advantage it will
be for them to have a local hospital
| In case Of an emergency it is neces-
sary for them to telephone until they
can find some hospital ready to re-
ceive their patient. The delay is often
distressing, perhaps fatal, and the
distance to be covered is also a dam
| gerous factor in some cases.
East Side physicians are unanimous
and enthusiastic in praise of the pro
posed plan. DR.. Seth e. Howard anC
DR.. p M. Holl of the Chute block
119 University avenue Sc, have beer
prominent in the movement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Cut flowers of all kinds; pansies and
other plants. Latham, florist, SIS Nicollet:
For Renr-Second' floor, So Fourth street
s, over Hoffman's. Call on o. M. Lara
way Son, Bank Commerce building.
Souvenir postal cards, for SC. Also
largest line of magazines and papers. Cen
tury News Store. 6 Third street S. near
Hennepin avenue.
Mendenhall, the florist. 81 Sixth street
s, Minneapolis. continues to get up the
finest funeral flowers. Also ships them to
any part Of the northwest.
Judge James o. Pierce will give a par
lor lecture on Emerson, before the Writ
ers' league Tuesday evening, at the resi-
dence of F. G. O'Brten 917 Fifth ave-
nue. S,
Wanted-A first-class chauffeur to drive
large touring car. A careful, accommo-
dating, good appearing young man can
find a good position at good salary. Adj
dress 2OlO, Journal.
Every Saturday and Monday evening
from Z until deposits are received in the
Participation Department Of the Mlnne-
sofa Loan & Trust Company, 313 Nicollet
av. Capital and surplus. $650.000. One
dollar starts your account.
The barber shops will be closed both
morning and afternoon on Memorial Day.
This step is taken because if the men
work any part of thc day they are paid
full wages. The Goth being on Sunday.
the BARRIERS will get two whole days for
the celebration.
A Lyndale avenue car jumped the track
at Twenty seventh street last night and
tied up the traffic on that line for nearly
an hour. A sewer is being constructed at
that point, and the soft earth caused
the rails to spread. There was no damage
to the car, and no one was injured.
The Metropolitan theater has placed an
ingenious contrivance on the back oi
every seat, for the convenience of the fem
inine portion of the audience. This de-
vice is none other than mirror and g
place to hang her coat and hat, all being
arranged in neat and convenient com
pass F..
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
Largest Cigar Stock in the
City. Prices Right.

Dominguez LOndres Grande,
large size, box so. ......... .$1.65
so .................. 49,. .S1.59
Vencito. 1Oc straight, Club House
or Perfecto, 4 for csc, box SO $40
&c each, Seal of Minnesota, box
CU,.... p<ssOO
Special Prices on all lines by box
or piece.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
NATIONAL GUARD rs o. K. .
Inspection Shows Minnesota Regiments
Ready for Service.

Minnesota's National Guard passed
muster at the annual inspection this year
by Major William Gerlach, whose report
to the war department commended the
equipment and discipline of the state mill
tia Accordingly Adjutant General Lib
bey received official notice from John q.
Guilfoyle, assistant adjutant general that
the inspection showed the Minnesota regi-
.ments to be Sufficiently armed, uni
formed and equipped for active duty IN
the field" This means that the state Wall
receive it's full quota of government aid
under the provisions Of the Dick Dill.
which will amount to about $4,000.
General Libbey issued the general or
ders for Memorial Day yesterday. He re-
quests the guard organizations to take
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT
Charles BergquIst and Thomas Cafferty
Plead Guilty.

Charles Bergquist and Thomas Cafferty
were given sentences Of $40 or ten dayS
each in police court to-day for assault
and battery on Fred Myers. The men
pleaded guilty, but refused to tell any
of the particulars. At this street car
conductor named Charles Sanders ex-
planned to the court that as he was go
ing to the barns at Nicollet and Thirty
first street he saw the two men giving
young Myers severe beating. He in
terfered and was treated much worse
himself He was taken to his home,
where he had to call a physician to dress
his wounds that he might appear in court
to-day. 5 i
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
Candy
Coffee

Coffees for tomorrow trade
will be roasted to-day. ..
Mocha and Java flavor from
15c lb up.
Hoffman House, ID =. 49,, .30c
Can't be beaten for 45c lh,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27

part in the exercises of the day, and di
rects that the flag be displayed at half
staff from all armories until noon, when
it is to be raised to the top Of the staff,
and as that is done national airs are to be
pIayed, ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
Bakery

Homemade Bread, loaf ...... Sc
Puffs, Marshmallow filling. doz Csc
Strawberry Shortcal1e, each. 49,. 1Oc
Raisin Coffee Cake, each. ... 1Oc
Devil Food Cake, each .... 15c
Marshmallow Layer Cake, each 4Oc
Hot Cottage Bread, $3.50 D. M,
loaf .... .......... Sc
Large Assortment of Gilt Edge
Angel Cake, Pound Cake,
Macaroons, Ladyfingers, etc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
$50 Cash Prize

Offered for best advertising design
for Malta-Ceres.
Write Secretary National Nut Food
Co., 2O8 Bank Of Commerce, Mime
apolis, Minn.s for information.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27

Minneapolis Market Gardeners VIII Take
Day Off.
The Minneapolis Market Gardeners as
sociation will hold it's seventh annual pic
mic at Waconia, Mimi, June Is. Wa
coma, on the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway, is a beautiful lake resort about
thirty miles from Minneapolis. Boating,
fishing and a general good time will be
the order of the day Trains leave the
st. Louis station. Fourth avenue N and
Washington, at a. M
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
Former and Present Wives Have Henry
thinner Arrested.


thinner Arrested.
Henry thinner was arraigned in police
court this morning on a charge of nom
support. His case was continued until
tomorrow morning, when he will be CIV
en- an eXaminati ton.
Two women appeared at the county
attorneys office yesterday afternoon and
asked to have thinner arrested. They
were the present and the former wives
of the man. Wife No. said that Zim
mer went to Dubuque, Iowa, about a
month ago. and, not telling her of his
first marriage won her love and married
her, and at the same time got control
of $500 that she had saved. He then
deserted her and came to Minneapolis.
She later learned that he had been di-
vorced, and with the aid Of wife No. I
she found the man and caused his arrest.
Mems Wash Vests, 15c.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
Telephone & Telegraph Conn
panY Dividend Notice.

: The directors OF the TfI-State TeIe-
phone and Telegraph Company have
declared fourth quarterly dividend
to stockholders of record of May 25th,
1904, payable June 1st, 1904.
Transfer books will close May 25th
and reopen June 1st, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL CLOSES
Delegates to Missionary Conference In
Omaha Are Chosen.

church for the diocese of Minnesota fin
ished it's work late yesterday afternoon
at ST. Johns church, ST. Paul. Delegates
were elected to the missionary conference
to be held at Omaha in January as fol-
lows: Rev. C. r. Haupt, Rev. w. H.
Knowlton Rev. c. H. Shut, Rev. I. p.
Johnson, Rev. E. E. Lofstrom, S. M. Hays,
H. S. Abbott, c. ]. Gutgesell, F. o. Os-
borne and w. B. Bend.
Bishop Edsall congratulated the council
on the harmonious and business-like man
ner in which it's work had been DONE
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27

Picnic National Order OF Railway
Clerks,
Tonka Bay, next Sunday. Tickets, in
cluding lake tour, 60c; children, 3Oc.
Voegeli's, washington and Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
Y r X.AL
353 Either Phone s53.
OUR STORES CLOSED ALL
DAY MONDAY, DECORATION
DAY.
TELEPHONE ORDERS.

Any goods sent you on teIe-
phone orders that are not perfect
ly satisfactory can be returned by
the driver. You take no chances.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
BRETSCHNEIDER NO BETTER
Victim of Saloon Raid Still Has Bullet in

Head.
Chris Bretschneider, who was shot by
the highwaymen in the recent st. Paul sa-
loon raid, was removed from ST. Josephs
hospital to his home yesterday. His face
Is paralyzed as result Of the wound and
the bullet has not yet been removed. The
man appears to be better and had
high fever last night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
Butter

Good Dairy Butter. ........ 16c
Fancy Separator Dairy. .... zoe
Fancy Creamery ........... .21c
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
KILLED UNDER WHEELS
Young Man Is Crushed Under Wagon II
ST. Paul

st. Paul.
Frank Holmquist, 81 West Acker street,
st. Paul, was instantly killed by falling
under the wheels Of a heavy wagon at
6 o'clock last night. The horses started
suddenly while Holmquist was trying to
mount the wagon. He fell under the
wheels and was crushed. While bystand-
ers were sending for the patrol wagon
Holmquist pleaded with them to take care
of his wife and children. He died before
the wagon arrived.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
Called Upon to Aid in Finding Wives and
a ~ Husbands sEt sat

Police Superintendent Conroy seems to
be operating matrimonial bureau at po-
lice headquarters. Letters frequently come
to him from persons looking for husbands
or wives. Yesterday he received a letter
from l.. Johnson. Raymond, Neb., asking
him to have a wife ready for him when he
moved here in the fall
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27

Leonard Peterson SustaIns Severe Inter.
nal Injuries.
Leonard Peterson. aged 10 years. is at
the Swedish hospital suffering from a
broken arm and internal injuries received
in falling from the scaffolding of new
house that is being built near his home,
2313 E Twenty second street He and a
number of companions were playing about
the new building when he lost his foot
ing and fell to the ground, twenty feet
below. He was picked up unconscious
and is in critical condition.
Malta Ceres
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
CONROY AS KYMEN

Ladies' Shirt Waists, 15c and Up.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
Malta Ceres
WIFE cHARGEsNoNsUPPoRT

Has come to stay. Try it. You will
like it. All grocers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
Malta-Cere:
GARDENERS PICNIC

Contains all the necessary ingredi
ents to make perfect food.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
BOY GETS BAD FALL

Collars 1c, Cuffs 1c, Shirts 1Oc.
he Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27

Shirts 1Oc; Best Work.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27

Mems Wash Vests, 15c.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28

general passenger agent fthe s. F. P. and P. railroad and is thoroughly competent to fill the place.
 Ben F. Daniels, whose nomination as U. s. marshal was tied up in the United States senate and later was withdrawn, has been tendered the position of superintendent of the Yuma penitentiary by Governor Brod. ie and accepted the office. Colonel Griffin, has rendered his resignation hence the selection of a successor. MT. Daniels was Rough Rider, and is close personal friend of President Roosevelt as we'll as Governor Brodie. The appointment is an excellent one.
 Grif Tay Tor, an old, old time resi- dent of Prescott is now in his old age enjoying the comforts an luxuries of home with his brother in the east. Mir. Taylor was sent some time since to the Soldiers home at Santa Monica and about three months ago his brother, very wealthy easterner visited Santa Monica in private car taking the old ,Arizonan back home with him.
 The democratic central committee selected by the recent convention is composed of each delegate to the convention the executive committee being as follows: G W Strodthoff, Ben NJ Belcher, R W Meadeor, T c Norris, H Robinson, Bert Davis, Ed Zeiger, M Foley, s L Pattee, E E Smith, W Mulvenon, L A Murphy, P Farley, H M Globes, J Dillon, A A Johns, A D Loyns, c P Hicks, Geo c West, NJ J Enright. O Haley, W Johnson.
 Two car loads of machinery have arrived at Mayer for the Rigby smelt- CT and the statement is made that regular shipments are to follow. This plant will be the most extensive of any of its character in the southwest and in the treatment of ores each department is to have machinery especially constructed, and which is being built at PittsbuIg. Messrs. Rigby and Clark of this company will soon arrive and the plant will then be pushed to completion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28

a vacation. Mir. Butcher expects to go to Castle Creek next month to take
 the position of bookkeeper for the
 hotel there, position he filled with satisfaction last winter.
 MT. and Mrs. T. ). Carrigan, of Congress, have been visitors in the city for several days. Mrs. Carrigan is universally we'll liked by all, and were it not for the fact that the "old man" is strenuous desciple of dem ocracy, he, too, might be equally as popular. But there is hope for Tom.
 Mrs. Lauretta Reppy, wife of Chas. D. Reppy, both of whom formerly resided in this city, died in Los Angeles last Sunday, after lingering illness, and was buried in that city Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Reppy was very much endeared to many in this city, and regret is expressed over her death. Until recently MT. and Mrs. Reppy were residing at Florence,
 Professor Filler, of the Eagles band. is a very capable man, and the music discoursed under his instruction, is decidedly of an improvement over that heretofore rendered by this body. In time Prescott will have a band without an ;equal in the southwest, and especially so if the methods ad- opted by this musician are followed out.
 Ben M. Belcher, who was called to California few days ago on receipt of telergaphic information that his brother was critically ill, returned yesterday morning. His mission was a sad one in the extreme, and a few hours before his arrival at Clovis, his brother passed away. After the burial was given, Mir. Belcher took the next train and returned to bis duties in this city.
 The members of the W. c. T. U. of ETeSCOlJ, gave I6C6HJlOn Ou 1ucS- day afternoon to Mrs. LaChance, territorial president of the order at the residence of Mrs. E. c. Payne. A brief but interesting program was rendered consisting of vocal music by Mrs. H. D. Ross and Miss Raible and recitation by Mrs. Southworth Refreshments were served during the afternoon and enjoyable time was had by all present.
 John P. Bauder has resigned from the republican ticket as a candidate for probate judge and the executive of the county central com-I mittee, which was authorized to fill vacancies have nominated W. K. Flora for the position. Mir. Flora is a bright energetic, intelligent young. man in the employ of H. F. Anewalt
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28
AROUND TOWN !

The new desks for the high school have arrived.
 Miss Belle Reynolds left on Sunday for visit to California. All kinds of job work promptly done at the Journal Miner office.
 Rev. c. H. Adams is in town to at end the conference which opens here today.
 Mrs. S. w. Higley, and children returned Saturday evening from their visit east.
 Rev. J. A. Crouch of Sums arrived in Prescott yesterday to attend the Methodist conference.
 Oswald Stein, manager of the Gro Mining company is in town as dele gate to the democratic convention.
 The Jerome delegation to the dem- ocratic convention left for home by special train at o'colck last even- ing.
 Have you visited the West End Market and did you get one of those juicy steaks? If not, why not? Phone 32O. 9-2S-tf
 Miss Bessie Blalock, daughter of Bridge Inspector Blalock of the s. F. P and P. railroad, is quite sick with typhoid fever.
 The West End Market handles the very choicest meats, also fresh fish, eggs, butter and home dressed pouI- try. Phone 32O. 9-2S-tf
 Joe Campbell, assistant postmast CT at Jerome, is paying the city a visit He reports the big copper camp in flourishiug condition.
 Hon. R. E. Morrison went south on lats nights train to take part in the campaign. He will stump the south ern art oft he territory for Fowler.
 Have still a few of all sizes of Schuttler Wagons and some spring wagons on hand. l will send for another carload soon. 9-28-tf F. G. BRIGHT.
 Charley Hooker left for Jerome last evening and stated that he would put in the next thirty days in the wilds of the Mogollons hunting and resting.
 Attorney Ben Goodrich of Tomb stone, went north on Sunday mornings train to meet his family at Ash Fork, and from there vii ac- companySthem east on a visit.
 Among the prominent mining men attending the democratic convention we noticed Mike Enright, superintend- ent of the Gladstone mine at McCabe. He has returned to his duties at that point.
 A party consisting of Mrs. J. L. Fisher and her daughter, Miss Olive, and Miss Helen Burmister left on Sunday for a visit to the World fair After a brief stay there Miss Burmis- ter will go to National Park near Washington to enter school there.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28

Try Gold Band Hams and bacon, you will find them at the "West End Market" Mayer and Jenkins, props. Phone 320. 9-28-tt
 Col. J. F. Wilson receivd the an nouncement by wire on Monday of a new title being conferred on him, that of grandpa, a nine pound boy being horn to Col. and Mrs. J. W. Hood on September 26. ''
 William Lipsit, one of the best known and capable miners in this section, left last night for the prop reties of the United Gold Mines com pany at Congress, where he will take the foremanship,
 WANTED POSITION-by thorough
 analytical chemist and assayer, un-
 derstands cyaniding. Salary mod
 crate. References given and requir- ed. l.. c. Gonzalez,
 9-27-6 Prescott Hotel l' Dr. E. B. Perrin, of Williams, &C., companied by his son, E. B. Perrin, jr., is in tn city and is guest at the Burke. Dr. Perrin is we'll known in bis section, and his interests in land and live stock in the above section are the most extensive of any other cor poration.
 Dr H A. >Ingalls of the Pfau Exten- sion Mining company arrived in Prescott on Sunday night and will start operations immediately on the above property. He arrived here about twenty days previous to the original time set for his arrival and commencement of operations.
 The new executive committee of the county republican central committee consists of the following, J. c. Forest chairman; Fen s. Hildreth, secre- tary; Robert Rrow, T. c. Job, E. A. Haggott, J. S. Gales, Dr. R. Walls, A. E-FHurley, J. E. Mccoy, Thos. E. Campbell, E. s. Jones.
 John Clarke, an old time resident and rancher of Lynx creek and John Ferris, a placer miner, of that section were in town on Tuesday. MT. Clarke is one of the fortunate fruit growers of that section as he did not lose his entire crop by the early frost though it's crop is very light this year.
 Mark Smith, was a passenger on Sunday morning north bound train enroute to Kingman, where he was scheduled to open the campaign last night. He will speak in the principal towns of northern Arizona before opening the campaign Tn the south. He is billed to speak in Prescott October 13.
 Rev. s. J. Rogers, superintendent of Methodist missions, for Arizona, and Rev. A. A. Gibbons, pastor of the Methodist church at Phenix ar rived on last nights train to attend the M. E. conference. Bishop Fowler will arrive on this evenings train from the north and a reception will be rendered him at the Methodist church tonight at o'clock.
 Egbert Butcher has returned from Poland, where he has been the past two months in the employ of Frank Lecklider as bookkeeper during the absence of the regular bookkeeper on
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28
PUBLIC RECORDS.

September 26-Wil lG Baker to Sid ney Parsons, deed s2i00, on Light mine, Pine Grove dist.
 Lute Abel and R G Wilson locate three mines Pine Grove dist.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28

FOR RENT-Comforta five room house. Good we'll and barn. City water connected. Only S15.OO Apply at this office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28

We have, for sale, good properties, large and small, loan money, and do a general Real Estate and Insurance business. We are agents for the Yost Typewriter, and Act ua Indemnity Co.,, and for
The Lamar register., 1904-10-12

i've in New York on the following
morning.
The little clock spasmodically
jingled the hour of noon. In four
short hours he would face John Burt!
lie drank the brandy at gulf. and
plunged into cool bath. He glared
not taste it.
Take that stuff away and bring me
more brandy" he ordered
Again he read the dreaded para
graph. 1t had fascination he could
not resist. He sent for all the Sun
day journals and eagerly scanned
them for mention of the theater par
ty, but to his great relief found that
it appeared only in the one paper.
Again he helped himself to the
brandy.
Come to think of it, John don't
read that cursed paper!" he ex-
claimed half aloud. Its only an ac-
cident that | happened to see it. II |
hadn't been there last night never
would have glanced below the head
line. What chance is there for John
to see it? Not one in millionl"
He paced up and down the room.
and paused to survey his reflection in
a mirror. His face was drawn, and
dark circles showed under his eyes.
me uecahter was ms only friend.
Inc grave lace oi tne Vaiet ala not
uisciose the astohishmeht ne ielt
over the cohuuct Oh ms employer.
biake WAS almost apstehiious IN ms
haoits' anu MS siuepoaru was more
OF an ornament thah utiilty' In
tIis ne hau Wisely patterned himseli
aiter JohI buf'-
9haii i se''e preahiast now sir!
asked ROBERTS
biake answered. WIN sulleh mega
ave ana tossed on ms iourth brandy.
IL souhueu ne" ho'e III the scale OF
The Lamar register., 1904-10-12

A recent graduate of one OF the
great universities secured place
with n well known firm at a modest
salary. He fulfilled all his duties
satisfactorily. but there seemed to be
something lacking. Business callers
did not seem TO take him seriously.
and one would occasionally inquire
Say. bub. where's the boss?"
The graduate finally decided to
raise a beard. At the end of a week
his employer came to him and said:
Its rather a delicate subject, but
I'm glad that you have realized that
it is your youthful appearance that
has been keeping you back. You will
take charge of the shipping depart
ment tomorrow"
And some people say that appear
ances count for nothing" remarked
the graduate. 1T took me four years
TO get college education, and in four
weeks I'll have beard. / made $40
a week on the strength of the educa-
ton. and got promoted the first week
on the strength of the beard New
York Sun.