davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
NO RAfFLES HERE.
Mayor Jones Order Was Enforced
Within the Limits of the
-. !. City Yesterday.
Over the City Line at Keegans Lake,
However, There Was Plenty
of Sport"

In compliance with Mayor Jones' order
there were no turkey allies. in Minneap-
oils last evening. But just oyer the Dor
der. In the strange lands that lie just be-
You'd the city lmits-that's another story
From o'clock until midnight jolly in
dNiduals with all that they could carry
both as to birds and sundry liquids. might
have been seen streaking it cityward
from outlying saloons and roadhouses,
within convenient distances from the ends
OF car lines.
Notably was this the case at the two
famous Keegan lake resorts-one on the
Western avenue fringe of the marsh; the
other over against Sixth avenue. Both
are few blocks beyond the limits across
the Osseo tracks of the Great Northern
road.
Many sports of Minnea polls sought
these sylvan scenes to secure immunity
from constant eXaspera ting police inter
ference. At keegan's lake they can snap
their fingers in the face of Minneapolis
and say go to- The county commits
sioners had no disposition to interfere in
such a harmless sport as turkey raffllng.
Turkey rafting has been a time-honored
institution at Keegans lake for years, SO
when Mayor Jones put the fun under the
ban in Minneapolis, the men who ike TO
take a chance on a nice fat gobbler for
nominal price. laughed with exceeding
gee and hied themselves over the divide
Both saloons were crowded from early
in the evening until closing up time. and
dozens Of the best turkeys to be had IN
all the country side were won on a turn
of the wheels, which were on the go all
the time.
When the turkeys gave out the proprl-
etors obligingly hung up chickens ana
cans of OYSTERS so that If a customers
small change lasted long enough he didn't
have to go home entirely empty handed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
GRIP OF THE BOODLER
Quaker City Citizens Speak Plainly,
of Conditions There, s Z.

George w. West, brother of the late
Colonel John T. West, and C. McAuliffe,
both of Philadelphia, are at the West
hotel. They are on a pleasure trip and
will return the first of the week.
Mr.. West says that, emulatinG the spirit
of Minneapolis, Chicago, st. Louis and
even New York and Philadelphia has
made desperate but Intellectual attempt
to shake off the load Of ring rule and cor
rupt government under which it now
staggers.
I'VE must admit said Mr.. West that
Philadelphia is to-day the worst gov
erned city in the United States The loot
of the city treasury is so fragrant that 1t
has become notorious. The corruptionists
levy blackmai almost in the faces OF
self respecting citizens who have no re-
dress. Boss Quays power is SO. firmly IN
trenched and his creatures are 50 securely
located in every branch of the county and
city government that the municipal p1-
rates cannot be reached
Our courthouse and city hall is the
most monumental instance Of a. steal on
record The building may be somewhat
larger than the Minneapolis building, but
it doesn't compare with it for elegance OF
finish and general adaptab1lity Tor the
purposes for which it was Intended Yet
the Philadelphia building has cost the
taxpayers pretty penny-someth1ng over
10000, 900. Most of the amount, was
'boodled.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
WILL BE WELCOMED
Dr.. Jenkin Lloyd Jones Comes; Next Week.
for Lectures and Read = H~.:t~5'9~

ings
Some twenty five or thirty years ago in
a. small town in northern Illinois a Unitar-
ian conference was In session. Among the
speakers was a young and enthusiastic
minister from the woods of Wisconsin
with a heavy mass Of curling. dark brown
hair and long, full brown beard. He had
a way, then, as now, as he grew excited
Of throwing back his head as II TO TOSS
his shaggy hair out of his way.
Among the audience was Brooke Her
ford. the scholarly clergyman who few
weeks, before had come from England TO
be pastor Of a large Chicago church: De-
lighted with the eloquence, force and Ell"
thusiasn of the young preacher''M Mr.. Her
ford asked neighbor who Is the gaorl-
fed bucfaio:'
Throughout the middle west where he is
best known and loved the household name
for Jenkins Lloyd Jones is still 1.-THE gtofl-
fed buffalo," Doubtless Mr.. fHerfords
phrase was the one Ebert Hubbard was
seeking to recall when he wrote his ap-
preciatiye article about Mr.. Jones and his
work 49, :.
Time has silvered the shaggy name, has
polished and softened the rugged nature
but has not dimmed the fire nor lessened
the uplifting power of 1.-The glorifaed buff
falo.' ~ ~ -
Mr.. Jones has been a frequent visitor
in Minneapolis and has a large circle of
very warm admirers. He will
make visit to Minneapolis next
week and will give two or three lectures
and readings at the Unitarian church on
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
ATTACK THE AAES Farm
Attorneys for Bondsmen Seek to Re
cover on Lands in Polk !
. " County.

Koon. Whelan & Bennett and WEIGH &
Hubachek acting for Thomas Lowry and
Walter D. Boutell, two Of the sureties on
the bond Of former Mayor A, A. Ames,
which has been declared forfeited in the
district court. have attached certain farm
fiands belonging to the doctor and which
are located in Polk county. The value Of
the lands levied upon is said to be amply
sufficient to protect the Lowry and Bou-
tell interests. .,~ ., r,
The complaint under which the attach
ment was issued recounts the status Of
the cases against Ames and calls upon the
state to bring suit upon his bond so that
the extent of the bondsmen's liability may
be determined. The action does not af
feet the other bondsmen who must look
out for themselves.
Mayor Ames Is now said to be in Louis
Vile. He was there a week or SO ago, but
left later and was thought to be on his
way to Mexico. Louisville papers, how
ever, announce that he has returned and
that he expects his family to join him
within a few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
TO SUPPRESS THE PLAGUE.
State Board Of Health Asks for a
Conference California Is
Negligent

The bubonic plague, prevalent in San
francisco for two years, and a menace to
the entire country, must be stamped out.
This is the substance of a letter sent
by the Minnesota state board of health
to Surgeon General. Wyman, requesting
him to call conference of state boards
to deal with the situation. Advices from
the west say that the plague is prevalent
among the Chinese, and that instead of
taking drastic measures to suppress it the
California state, board is trying to conceal
its existence. The letter explains the sit
uation as follows: s....
Whereas, the bubonic plague has been
present in California since March, 1900,
there having been, so far as we can as
certain from authoritative sources, eighty
eight cases since that date prior to Oct.
20. 1902; and
Whereas, information as to the extent
of the disease has been withheld by the
state authorities, and no effective means
have been taken by the state board of
health to restrict the spread Of this dis
ease; and
Whereas, thirty of the above cases Oc
Cured between July 10, 1902, and Oct: 90,
1902, with no information as to. their
origin or exact location; and
Whereas, the attempts of the governor
Of California and of the state board Of
health Of California to suppress all knowl
been fully established by the documentary
evidence in the possession of the confer
ence of state and provincial boards OF
health of North America; and
Whereas, the city board Of health of
San Francisco has been helpless while
disposed to take the necessary steps to re-
strict the spread of this disease; there
fore,
BE it resolved. That the Minnesota
state board of health views with abhor-
renee the irretrievable disgrace of the
present state board Of health of California
and pronounces the plague situation In
that state matter of grave national con-
Germ; and,
BE it further resolved, That the Min
nesota state board of health, following the
suggestion of the national conference OF
state and provincial boards of health OF
North America at itsrecent meeting in New
Haven, does hereby request the surgeon
general OF the United States public health
and marine hospital service to arrange
at the earliest possible date joint confer
ence with the several boards of health for
the purpose of considering the best meth
DDS of dealing with the plague as it now
exists in California"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
THE: CITY
~ ~ u 6Aar0 ~
TOWN TALK

japanese pottery at The Beard Art
company, GA Nicollet. - ~ -
Four per cent paid on savings deposits.
Minnesota Title ms e. Trust COMPANY.
Dr. HorsweH will lecture at Wesley
church tomorrow evening. Subject
Amos Admission 20 cents.
The following officers were elected last
evening by Northern Light Lodge. No.
12l, l. O. O.. F.: N G., D. B. Bucklin; v.
c., l.. j. Poole. r. S. F. W. Haven; F. S.,
S. w Moore; treas, F H kastner; trustee
for eighteen months, j. w. Larson. 90.
Josiah Faus. Of Montevideo. Mimi. died
in Asbury hospital yesterday at the age
of 6S years Mr.. Faus had resided at
Monterideo since the early sixties and
was one of the pioneer settlers of that
part of the state.
Mrs. Theresa Faraugman. who resides
on Twelfth avenue n. came to the central
police station last night and asked for
lodging, alleging that her husband had
turned her out OF doors. She says that
they have been married only six months
but that they have quarrelled a great deal
1t is understood that both are DESTROYS of
securing divorce. They were married
In Germany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
SANG FOR NORRLAND
Concert for Famine Sufferers Given Last
Night at Normanna
Hall,

A concert for, the benefit of the famine
sufferers in Norrland. Sweden. was given
last night at Norma~nna hall by the Sven
ska Amerilzanska Poster band.
i The band was directed by S1snor IT. ID.
Giorgio His wife played a, .cornet solo
and was heartily encored., Songs were
sung by the Posten Editorial quartet and
by the Orpheus Singing society. Emil
Meurling recited "Sveaborg' and another
poem Two encores were awarded to
Hjalmar Nilsson for his barytone solo,
"Norrland.'
Arrangements for another concerto
be given at the Swedish Tabernacle Dec.
1O-will be considered tomorrow after
noon bv the committee selected through
Congressman-elect John Lind. They will
meet at Mr.. Lind's- office in the New York
Life building.
At this concert will be heard the Wen
nerberg Memorial chorus and the male
chorus which appeared recently at. the
Exposition building. Among the soloists
will be Esther E. Osborn and 1nga Olund
of st. Paul. Appleton's orchestra VIII
play. Addresses will be made by Mr.. Lind
and by Rev. Olaf Bodien. Z g.. :, .:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota--Generally fair tonight and
Friday except possibly showers or snow
f1urries in the northeast portion: warmer
tonight and in east portion Friday in
Creasins southerly winds. Upper Michi-
gan-Partly cloudy tonight: Friday pos
slbly' showers fIurries: winds
shifting to southeriy and increasing. Wis
consin-Generally fair tonight and Fri
day; warmer Friday: winds shifting to
southcrly and increasing in force Friday
lowa-Generally fair tonight and Fri
day. warmer Friday and iE west portion
tonight; winds shifting to southerly.
North Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Friday; warmer in east portion tonight:
colder Friday: high southwest to west
winds. South Enthusiastically fair to-
night and Friday. warmer tonight:
colder Friday: high southwest to west
winds. MCntana-Generally fair tonight
and Friday; colder 7in+ north portion to-
night and in east portion Friday; brisk
westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
NEW CORPORATIONS FORMED.

Several new corporations filed their articles
yesterday with the secretary of state.
The Eorthland Mining company, with c. E.
Dickerman and Charles d. MattesOn, Of st.
Paul. and Charles l.. Lewis. Of Duluth. will en-
gage in the smelling business, with a capital
stock of 500, 600.
The Walker Car Replace company. of St.
ing the patent device after which the company
takes its name. has capital stock of 800. 900.
The incorpcrators are D. y. Walker and W. +.
Bossert. Utica. n. Y: Charles T.. Chapel Forest
Lake: +. G. Towns, ST. Paul, and W. p. Crock
cit. Chicago - TX,
Maple Leaf Telephone company. of North Branch
Chisago county; capital stock $4,000; incorpor.
ators. +. r.. Murray. Charles Avery: ]. r. Beggs,
A. V. PIunkett and o. w. FaGerstrom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
SMALLPOX INCREAsING;:
The Renewed Cold Weather Brings
MANY New Cases.

The unusual number of lilo ne" cases
Of smallpox were reported to the state
board of health for the week ending NOV.
"a. This is the largest for any week our
ing the current year. The cause OF the IN
crease is the beginning Of winter and the
mild nature of the epidemic. Smallpox,
as is we'll known, fiourishes during cold
weather. and mild attacks encourage the
families and friends OF patients 10 eA-
pose themselves careessly.
Eifty new cases the in Wright county
eighteen in Marysville township; ten IN
Chatham; nine In. Victor: six in ;Cokato
and four in Howard Lake
There are fifteen cases III Henneph
county. of which ten were reported from
Minnetonka township, four from st: Louis
Park and one from Minneapolis. Ramsey
county has four cases, washington County
four and Dougas county eight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
APOLLOS WILL. HELP
Chorus VIII Take Part In the Oscar
Seagie Song Recital

Many requests for old time favorite
songs have been forwarded to :. Oscar
Seagle, the barytone, who will give song
recital in Plymouth. Congregat ional church
Tuesday evening". The one most frequent
ly mentioned is 1.-THE Birdling' AS a male
chorus is required to give this. number, a
chorus selected from the Apollo club has
consented to assist Mr.. Saegle in the rem
dition. Other? popular local artists who
will appear in the program will be Mrs.
Maud Timer aJones, soprano;. Carlo
Fischer. Niolinceliist and H. s: Woodruff,
organist and piano accompanied. Mr..
Seagle's, songs will be selected from a
diversified range of character and will
tend to display all the beauties Of his
voice. The sale of tickets at the box Of
flee of the Metropolitan Music store will
be open tomorrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
A Choice of Ways

To California is afforded by taking the
Chicago Great Western ra.eway. Close
connection is made at Kansas City with
the finest transcontinental ''limiteds. :"
The choice of three through tourist cars
via different routes may be had via this
line Ask L. C. Rains, agent, corner Mic
oliet avenue and Fifth street, Mime
apolis, about them. , $3.50,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
- To california Cheap.

The elegant sixteen section Pullman
tourist cars run by tho Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroad are superior to any cars
heretofore operated: They leave st. Paul
and Minneapolis every Wednesday via the
Santa Fe route, every Thursday via the
Scenic Line. Berth through to Los An
geles only Sc. For tickets call on W. L.
Hathaway, No. / Washington avenue 8,
Minneapolis, or J. G. Rickel, 1913 Robert
street, St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
BONDS CALLED IN
Holders OF $4,000 Minnesota Bonds Must
Present Them for Pay.

Outside owners for the most part were
the unlucky ones who must present their
Minnesota funding bonds for payment as
a. result of yesterdays drawing. Out of
SO. 900 drawn, but $4,000 are held in Min
nesota. They draw 3k per cent. and are
considered excellent investments. The
German Savings bank of st. Paul will
have s42. 900 in bonds paid; the Savings
bank of Utica, SIG, 900; the Greenwich Saw
ings bank of New York. 1000; the ST.
Paul Trust company, $1,000; the Security
and Trust company of Philadelphia. 50, 900,
and the permanent school fund of Mime
sofa, $1,000. ;;-;.< :.:--.:,i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27

If8you are too. busy to bring, your want
ad to The Journal, call up No. 8, seither
line and The Journal will accommodate
you by taking your ad over the phone.
II you will kindly call in and payfor same
at your earliest convenience It will greatly
facilitate the handling Of these 4anail
amounts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
WHAT GLESSNER SAYS
The East Side House Furnisher Tells
About House Heating by the Andrews

Method.
Frank Glessner, of the house of Gless-
ner &, Wasnburn, lives in a pretty house
in the University section southeast, which
has gone through the experience of two
heating plants. 1t first had furnace
and hot air pipes, etc. This dill not prove
satisfactory, and the furnace was torn out
and the Celebrated Andrews: Home Heater
was substituted. Writing about the result
he says: 1--WE have used our house as we
do in summer, every room being comfort
able and uniformly heated; even in the
severest cold and the windiest days the
house was warm and comfortable, some
thing we never could get out Of the fur
nace.''
The full facts may interest others, who
are invited to write or call at Andrews
Heating Co., Globe building, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
GOUGED MR.. GAUGER
Turkey Rattle Results In Lively "Roue!
House" in St.
All

AS the result of fight over turkey raj
IN st. Paul last night, Albert Gauger. 400
Charles street. received painful knife
wounds In his face while another man.
whose name could not be learned, was
shot in the arm. The wounded man was
hurried away before the police arrived.
Emile Wagner Frank Tyler Charles Han
sen. Henry Hanson and Albert Gauger.
were all arrested.
The fight occurred In Schmidt's saloon
at Edmund and Arundel streets, shortly
after midnight. The men were arguing
over the winning of a turkey and suddenly
one man drew knife and assaulted
Gauger. A moment later shot was fired
and another man was hit in the arm. The
police were called and the men arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
HOG RECEIPTS GROW

South St. Paul Breaks the Record for
One Days Un.
loading. - = -. . ;,.H
South St. Paul. has; reason for hun1ble
pride In the fact that itsrhogs are rapidly
increasing. The receipts of that dainty
creature at South st. Paul yesterday
"brole the record the toal being 7,S40 as
against 7,511. the previous maximum.
1.-THE hog rum" to use Chicagoese, was
1856 at South ST. Paul last week. This
is the largest yet recorded.
South ST. Paul believes that it will
have more hogs this month than ever be-
fore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
npopa DEAD ON THE STREET.

Oscar weiloss, IS years Of age, dropped dead
on the sidewalk at Matilda and Front streets,
St. Paul last night Heart disease is said to
have been the cause Of death. Young Wefloss
was an orphan and made his home at lO11 Hazard
avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
10Y FOR HAMLINEITES.

Big cars will be started on the Hamine and
Jackson line Monday. The street railway COM
pany has been from time to time adding lines
in St, Paul to the big-car list. All lines are
now equipped except the Mississippi and West
ST. Paul and the Stryker avenue lines and the
one to ibei equipped Monday. Six cars will be
reouired for the service. - T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
pAYMAsTER LYNCH HERE.

Major John Il. Lynch, paymaster in the regu-
lar army, is visiting John Q. Adams. 527 St.
Anthony avenue. Major Lynch will remain until
Dec to assist in paying of 300 discharged SOL:
dfets at Fort Smelling - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27

Change Of Time-Do Not Miss Your Train.
On ana after Sunday, Nov. 80, the
Burlington route "Limited'' will leave
Minneapolis Union Station at 1925 p. M,
arriving in Chicago at S:55 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
CoInq to Des Molnes,

The short line and best service is via
the North Western Line Omaha Road),
Pullman Sleepers and Reclining Clair
Cars (seats free). City Office. Pillsbury
building, Nicollet av and Sixth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
MANY BUILDINGS MOVED
Record for the Year 25e-Last Year.
Total Was Somewhat

On a great many Of the city thorough
fares dwellings may be seen travelling
from one section Of the city to another
In many cases the organizations are Il
nuisance and cause of delay to trattlc.
House moving has grown to be consider
able business: This year 259 buildings
have been moved to make way for i'm
movements at cost of $25, 051. Last year
PSI were moved at a cost of $23,993 and In
1900 800, which cost $20,505.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27

London Likes "orangeine." ..,
The prominent London druggist, Mr..
J. Cofnan Nicoresti, writes: ''Orangeine
sold to last box. Rush shipment"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27

To Chicago and Return for $3.50.
Dec /, 2 and 3 the Burlington will sell
tickets to Chicago and return at 1880
INQUIRE at ticket office, Ala Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
PROBABLY FATAL

'Fracturing His Splne-Hs Con.
dillon Critical. :
James Gitten, a laborer fell in the Great
Northern railroad shops at Dale ard
Como avenues, st. Paul, yesterday and re-
ceived injuries which are likely to prove
fatal. Three ribs are broken and his spine
is fractured causing paralysis. He is at
the Cobb hospital in Merriam Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27

The annual meeting of the state national
guard will be held at the capitol, Dec. p. when
recommends lions will be made to the legislature
for appropriations and other favors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27

=. You Make No Mistake N.
When YOU use Journal Want Ads; only
cent a word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents: : .,a r.ts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
peer Hunting on she "soo Llne,

Was never" better than during the pres
ent season. Get in your shooting early.
New hunting booklet now ready at the
ticket office, l19 Third street S. 80 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27

$500 Line" Thanksgiving Rates.
Tickets on sale Nov. 26 and q at all
stations at fare and one-third for the
round trip. For particulars at ticket
| office, 119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
Take "7he North Star Liml

Take "The North Star Limited"
The finest and fastest train to Chicago or
ST. Louis. Buffet library cars, compart-
ment sleerers, etc Minneapolis & St.
Louis r. r. ~ 49,. .t.sa .; /.
Take the North Star Limited, to Chi
,:..i. cago or st. Louis. 49,. vi.
It is the newest and best, has buffet
library cars. compartment sleepers. chair
cars and dining car and enters the best
station in Chicago. No transfer to trains
going east southeast or south. w. u.
Hathaway, city ticket agent. No. Wash
ington avenue S. depot Fourth avenue N
and washington.