davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
Dine EARLY OR LATE
But See Graphic Representation Of
Football Game at the Expo
Thursday. Afternoon.
The Game Will Begin at 2 O'Clock
Seats Are Going Fast, but i
There's Still Room. !

Why should all Thanksgiving dinners
be served at an unusually early or an UNI
usually late hour Thursday: Because the
great event in the history Of western foot
ball between Minnesota and Michigan
commences promptly at 2 D. M, and be.
cause the great reproduction Of the strug-
gle. as apidly as events occur at Ann Ar
Dor, at corresponding hour. will begin
at the Exposition building. Minneapolis.
No one will feel like eating a heavy din
ner at the noon hour, consequently all
football rooters who wish to get the news
first hand should arrange for a late after
noon dinner, when with the joy of victory
over Michigan, they. win have sharper
appetites for the game in which the
turkey will be the centerpiece. 80.
That the late dinner will be popular with
at least 5000 persons in Minneapolis
Thursday was demonstrated by the way
tickets were snapped up at T h e J 0 u r.
n a office yesterday and to-day. While
many individual tickets were purchased,
the feature Of the days sale was the dis
position of large blocks of pasteboards to
well-known football enthusiasts, indicat-
ing that many rooters,: with.%a generous
sprlnkling of co-eds, who are quite as
enthusiastic as their escorts, will witness
the game and it's unique illustration on
the new style model gridiron, giving the
details Of every play and the exact ;loca-
ton of the ball on the field.
The Wire Service. .
Unusually elaborate arrangements have
been made both at Ann Arhor and Mime
apolis for the transmission of bulletins
from the game and the assurance Is given
that the Exposition audience will be aware
of every detail Of the game as rapidly
as a private wire can hurry the intelli-
gence to that building.
All applications for the seats reserved
in the front of the house should be made
by tomorrow morning, as there will hard
ly be any available after that. ~'You will
have to hurry also in order to get any
choice Of seats, as the most advantageous
parts Of the hall are being rapidly sold
out. The early purchase of tickets will
enable holders to avoid the crush at the
Exposition entrance, and to pass directly
into the building where ushers will direct
them to their seats. Don't forget either,
to get general admission tickets in ad-
vance.
For Free Kindergarten.
The reproduction is being given under
the joint auspices Of T h e 10 ur n | and
the Minnesota Daily, the official paper OF
the university. T h u rn a l , 8 share
of the receipts will be turned over to the
Free Kindergarten association. The Min
nesota Daily will give it's share to some
university interest, to be announced later.
The Minneapolis3 Journals Newsboys
band will enliven the inevitable brief de-
lays for thine OUT
The general admission price is Is cents;
reserved seats, IS cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25

the discussion Of great aggrcgations Of
capital and their pperat ton. i. y
He said: !. ST ezquesfion ~ NOT Whether
we shall have great aggregations Of
wealth or not, but how these aggregations
shall. be- operated He sketched the
deve1opnnsnt3 frotf the scythesto the now
ing machine and from 1.-The fall to the
tfresher. He said we might revert to the
old conditions. but with existing condi-
tions we e~must- have aggregations of
wealth to manufacture labor-saving ma
chimes. We might just as. well stop dis
enssing whether we are going to- have
these aggregat lions, ssaid he, "and con-
slider. what we are going to do with them. :"
Although problems are coming UP faster
that they can be solved. Mr.. Bede be-
lieyed that they would: be solved, but not
correctly without the laid Of women, to
whose intNitive knowledge in the solving
Of national problems he. paid a high
tribute. sxyy Iii :st .a.# -. l. ! ~. ~!
1 The speaker. said no empire would be
established in this country. Our liberties
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
TIE GREAT GAME.

Editor journal:
The Saturday morning our university
boys~were to play the Wisconsin team, I
bought a. maroon and gold ribbon to wear.
A Wisconsin man with yard Of red rib
bon hutterinS from his coat said, You d
better buy a. piece Of crepe, for you will
need it," laughed and said, Il won't be
buried until I'm dead That night after
the victorious game, wisconsin man
told Minneapolis friend Minnesota has
a: fighting chance to win from Michigan1
Thanksgiving" An echo of this same
hopeful sentiment heard, on the cars and
in the hotels on the occasion of a lecture
trip in Iowa last week. ''T'was a famous
Victory Rah! Rah! Rah! Ski-U-
Nah! Hoorah, Hooraf, Varsity, Varsity,
Minnesota! But ther wer some points in
the game understood and liked, and some
that l was ignorant of and dishked.> Per-
! haps the Ignorance was the cause of the
| dislike. 1t seemed a very rough house at
times, and I thought Their was more
science in boxing contest, or safety in
Mexican bull fight, but one Of the
wounded players whom I met at the West;
that It was only a sprain, and he would
| soon get over it.
There was a good deal of gambling on
the game in high and low places, and by
both sexes and all classes of people. How
ever~1t seems useless to say much about
L. LOT tnat same night at a prominent
church where the Baernstein concert was
being held, heard a woman back of me
| bet a man a box of candy that one Of the
the chairs in the organ loft was a common
yellow one.
| The worst drawback to this game Of fu11
! half and quarter back, which, to use =
common expression, should Ego way back
and sit down." was the drunken debauer1
that followed the celebration df victory
and defeat. .E>.:+5 -:
That night before nine oclock,# manv:
visiting enthusiasts were too drunk Is
stand up alone. Hence, the insults to lady
! walters in the restaurants, profanity on
| the streets and cars, and scandalous songs
and stories sung and told in hotel bars, and
corridors. If brute force and betting are
indispensable to the game, the beastiality
of the booze Bacchante should be elm
| mated Let the Minnesota motto Thurs
| day be for success and sobriety. Good
luck to our team in every way, happiness
to mascot bulldog ''Knipe', rooters and
I visitors, and may all at Ann Arbor or here
in the exposition building, have q game as
good and great as a Thanksgiving TURKEY
l sawsin Denver which weighed 81 lbs and
| measured six feet between the tips of his
! outstretched wings.
Yours for virtuous as we'll as vigorous
| sport, u * sS.5 4. s
- "a: u morrill, !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
J. ADAM BEDE ON TRUSTS
Congressman-Elect Of Eighth lis;
trict Address Westminster Club.

The second of the seasons open meet
ings Of Westminster club was held Hast
evening at.ethe residence. Of Charles Z.
Thompson. The speaker was j. Adam
Bede of Pine City, congressman elect from
the eighth district. response was made
by r. B. Tomlinson, Jr., member Of
the club.
Mr.. Bede's address was announced on
the club calendar as a Heart to Heart
Talk" :. It wass really an optimistic
study Of the evolution Of orr conpnaic
conditions enlivened with hurnor, for
which the congressman elect is well
known. --' s.:. ~ ~ r ,$~s.s
After defining humor as disturbance
Of settled ideas and illustrating with
stories the fact that without settled ideas
there was no humor, the speaker began
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
10000 SHARES SOLD

We sold 10000 shares in four days after
opening our books Stock 10 cents per
share. One Of our wells flows 5000 worth
of oil per day. Oil and gas springs all
around us. OH worth IS per barrel. "A
100 barrel well will send stock to four or
five dollars per share and we will get a
gushed as sure as fate. Buy this stock
Immediately while cheap. Get our pros
-pectus. Idaho Wyoming Oil Co. Loan and
Trust building. :s.Ea
Change OF TIme-Do Not Miss Your Train.
On and 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, 1902-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Color Jackets, Coats, CAP

IL and IL block ii, village Of Dayton, s53$.
Barbara Simon and husband to Charles
Hommes; part of lot II. block ~, sherburne &
Beebes addition, $3.50
Rachel Campbell and husband to otil Webb;
Anne w. Boardman and husband to Ella NJ.
Walrath; lot s. block Is. Kenwood, $3.50.
Reliinss; lot u, block !, WINDOWS addition,
$675.
Thomas H. Garfield administrator to John J.
$3.50.
Benjamin Drake and wife to Ole Magnusson;
In section .. township is range - $3.50:
part of lots IS and 20, block 8. Ramsey, Lock
wood and others addition, 81 800.
Henry G.. Bradbury ana wife to Mary l..
HopLin; lot 8, block T. Lyndale Avenue addition,
$4.5U0.
Charles E. Purdy and wife to William II.
Fowler; lot ), block IL, Manages supplement,
$225.
Charles E. Thayer and wife to William. R.
Charles W. Hill and wife to c. Daily Fisher;
lots /, IS, 30, 49, II, IS and "a, l. C.. Seeley
and N: r. Griswold's amendment 500.
Francis A. Chamberlain and wife to Eliza a.
Bridginan; south half of lots and g. block 2,
Nichols & Saeger's addition. 81 300.
Laura A. Hunting and husband to Mary f.
Baker; block So, Minnetonka, Arlington Heights,
5000.
Twelve minor unpublished deeds, $3.50.
Total. &c deeds, $500
BUILDING PERMITS.
Winfield Scott Cooper; 1143 Emerson avenue N,
frame dwelling. 81 200. ,i,.,.. >.'-,t
SIX minor permits 81, ESQ., ,a>41s@a .>.;r@
Total $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOLS
Returned Principals Explain Features Of
Educational System at In
=, ~ dIar1a's capItal

Miss Mary 8. Howe, principal of the
Irving school, and Miss Jessie Forester,
principal Of the Douglas, have just re-
turned from weeks inspection of the In
dianapoIis schools. The harmony and loy-
atty existing among the indianapolis
school board superintendent and teachers.
and the fine, large assembly ball, which
is part Of almost every school building.
impressed and attracted them; but the
really novel work in the Indianapolis
schools was the play. ltis. organized and
scientific, and mild system Of surveii-
lance exists, for the teachers join IN. in
struct and oversee it. Elaborate appara-
tus for outdoor ping pong, auoits and a
modified merry-go- round, are provided for
the players. The industrial work is just
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25

Heavy Flannel Shirts; some in
navy blue, single or double breast
ed, with collars ,atta"hed; some
sinxle-breasted, in fancy patterns,
with ties to match. ~. =
All our dollar shirts at......7 Use
ALL dollar fifty shirts at Ills
- Ways Mufflers in black, navy and
Yale blue, white, red, Harvard
crimson, and all the college stripes,
made of pure worsted yarn ERn:
Boys w DOL Sweaters, in navy,
bite, maroon and stripes, made
with round neck. Our ? regular
dollar Sweaters, Wednes- p m@
day at. ~U
The best known makes of Sus-
penders, sold the country over at
SOC: q pair, on sale here 4nn
Wednesday att, ...:,. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles J. Kilburn and era Dickson. <s.l *
nov yo''i bernard barrett and Blanche Jesse Con
Frank Jerome and Stella f. Davis. IL
E Hnrast a; Grlfn and Mamie f.: johnson.
william Gordon and Viola Hayes. T;z 't,szT3
Charles ,Orvaretz and Mary Heisick
kex McEeeSer an and Susan rah
. Oscar johnson and Ida Ronkninen
George Petler and Ruth Kitchen - --e-.ea,.
Leon Snyder and Mildred Best, both from
Nels. Lnndhere and Bertha Farland.. = -..
Harry Heneiksen and Anna Anderson. 1871
Peter A. G. Lurd and Anna Anderson
Peter A. G.. Lund anu Christine ". Tbuerd
10 Flick and Anna SvObodnv ~ ~ -77''s
Jesse Wheeler and Virginia M Miller i
Harry +: Van Norman and Harriet A. HARDY.
Ernest Dow and Olive Cunningham. 4,r.s -
Frank N. .Samcls and Nellie NJ. Conway.
Caleb Tmgley and May futile Mannign. =
Plymouth o. Peterson and Lena Epgan Il
Charles /. Tweed and Deem +. stahor r.
@>--~ - DEATHS.
GorssmJohn l., Bryn Mawr bridge, Minneap.
oils & st. Louis tracks, Al years. $50, e.
- Thom-Louis H., 3131 Calhoun boulevard, IS
Johnson-carrie, 1417 Bryant avenue N, Il
years A,# i-t -
Caron-Francos T., 215 Broadway, 20 years.
Rourk-Andrew O., Northwestern hospital, 81
Kilpatrlck---NIary N, 1921 " Forty fourth
Bassett-Egbert D.. 1886 Dupont avenue S, As
years. -
Anderson-Swan, Great Northern tracks, Sew
'enty-sixth avenue Sc, 81 years.
Christie-Edith L., Asbury hospital, years.
Walker-Daisy NJ, 1921 Second avenue S, 20
years. va. Va ~ h n s59
Palpitation of the heart. nervousness.
trernblings, nervous headache, cold hands
and feet, pain in the back, and other
forms Fof weakness are relieved by Car
ters Iron Pills, made especially for the
blood. nerves and complexion -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25

being taken up in the grades. and the
Indianapolis teachers told their visitors
they had secured excellent ideas in this
work from the Minneapolis schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25
EpIRTHS.,

NfNF&+7 9FBIETFS.19- - . 10
Jones-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j., Ills Emerson
n. boy;
Dahl-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 1876 Twentieth ave-
S. girl.
McGregor-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, 3114 Port
land avenue. girl.
Johnson-Mr. and Mrs. Harry j.. 2409 Chicago
avenue, girl.
Heimowitz-Mr. and Mrs. Sam, sos Eleventh
avenue s., girl.
IIoward-Mr. and Mrs. Francis G., 2540 Pleas
ant avenue girl.
Eckes-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c., 1910 E Thir-
ty-second street, boy.
To Chicago and Return for $3.50.
Dec. l. and 3 the Burlington will sell
tickets to Chicago and return at $3.50.
Inquire at ticket office, Ala .Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-25

-. q ..* Dining Car Service ~ 49,,
Discontinued Nov. 20 for the winter on
500 Line" trains 105 and 106, between
Minneapolis and Glenwood. ><.,
The Hawaiian star., 1902-03-03
MANLLA CIGARS EREE

Assistant United States Attorney j.
j. Dunno this morning gave an opinion
to Collector of Customs e. r. Stackable
relative to 600 Manila cigars seized by
the customs officers at the transport
Solace, on February is. They are ci-
gars purchased on board the vessel by
Louis Kenake. DUNES decision is that
the custom officers have no right TO
hold the cigars after they have been
stamped with internal revenue stamps,
there being now no duty on shipments
from the Philippines.
The ownership of the cigars was dts
puted by Kenake and c. H. Brown, but
since the date of the seizure they have
arranged the matter, and Brown. as the
admitted owner, made a formal demand
upon Stackable for the goods. Dunno
says they should be surrendered the
customs department having no power
to hold them, when internal revenue
stamps are affixed
The Hawaiian star., 1902-03-03
ON III AND
THE
FOLLOWING PLANTATION SHlRFS.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL co..
EWA OAHU, WAIALUA, KAHUKU,
PIONEER MILL, HAIKU, PAIA, NO-
LOA. McBRYDH, HAWAIIAN SU-
GAR EEKAHA
The Hawaiian star., 1902-03-03
THE HAWAIIAN
SOUVENIR
PLAYING CARDS

HAVE ARRIVED - THEY ARE
BEAUTIES APPROPRIATE AS
PRIZES FOR CARD GAMES SUIT
ABLE AS GIFTS TO FRIENDS AND
RELATIVES IN DISTANT PARTS
Each pack contains nfty-three half
tone engravings of the choicest views
of Honolulu HilO and the principal
points of interest I'm the Islands. Back
design of I[amehameha Statue i'm col-
Ors. Edges i'm Gold Double enamel
surface, of the very best finish Large
indexes make them suitable for all
card games Telescope cases stamped
i'm Gold. These cards are manufaCtur-
ed by the United States Playing Card
co. who nave spared no pains I'm maxi
ing them the finest scenic pack Of
cards ever published.
RETAIL PRICE S1.OO PER PACK.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-03-03
PUtnam'S RoE3ey Romeoy SO'S"

the best family cough remedy, we do
so advisedly. We know that it will
stand the test.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-03-03
DANGER AT KONA.

1t was represented to Judge Hum
phreys this afternoon that the laborers
on Kona were in a state of insurrec-
tion and threatening to burn the mill
and cane. They have not been paid for
five of six months
Humphreys refused to grant the or
der for sale and instructed the receiver
tC take such tseps and employ such as
sietance as was necessary to preserve
the property.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-03-03
MOMAN,s BOARD.

The Woman's Board of Mission will
convene in the lecture room of Central
Trrion church on Tuesday, March 4, at
2:3O .. m. Chinese work, Portuguese
work and Pauahi band will be report
ed by their respective secretaries, and
the topic, Condition of Religion in
Our New Possessions" Porto Rico
Guam and Philippines will be present
ed by Mrs. Higgins Miss Mary Alexan-
der and Mrs A. NJ. Smith.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-03-03
SORETHROAT

is a thing that easily runs into Bron-
chitis and Tonsilitis, if it is not taken
care of. 1t is due to Inflammation of
the mucous lining Of the throat and
larynx If this Inflammation is not
checked, it can do three things. 1t can
attack the tonsils, whereupon it is call
ed "TonsilHus." 1t can attack the
bronchial tubes whereupOn it is called
Bronchitis" if inside the tubes and
Asthma" or Catarrhal Asthma" if
outside the tubes. Or it can work down
into the lungs and give you a con-
scare" (Which may turn out
to be real consumption).
The Hawaiian star., 1902-03-03
AUCTION SALE
OF
CLOTHING AND DRESS G00DS
ON TUESDAY. MAR 4,

AT my salesroom 65 Queen street, ]
will sell at public auction,
Ladies' and Children's Underwear.
Dress Goods HOlOkus.
Mosquito Nets, I3edspreads.
Remnants, Sewing Machines.
Counters, Shelving, etc. etc.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-03-03
Published and for sale by
Wall, NICHOLS co., LTD,
Honolulu and Hilo, II. r..
THE BEST
Family Cough
Remedy

Every day we are asked by custom
ers what Cough Remedy is best to
take. Now, we want to sell you just
what you want to buy. We also want
to sell you what you will be satisfied
with, so that you will buy it of us
again.
for us to advise you to take one cough
remedy in preference to others if that
one had not proven itself to be trust
worthy and satisfactory. Therefore,
when we tell you that we consider
The Hawaiian star., 1902-03-03
Putnam S 0oH1f8 0omfors T''S"

draws out the Inflammation in Sore
throat, Eoarseness and early stages of
and Bronchitis. 1t is quick,
gentle, thorough and entirely natural.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-30
BARGAIN LIST

Six room home. finished in oil, good To-
cation, full lot. cellar. been built about one
year Price $3.50. part cash. balance time
We have Il fine stock ranch five miles
from Ottumwa, an everlasting flow of wa
yer, farm all in blue grass and ii is spap
at $50 per acre
Pretty little four rooms. in fine location,
full lot fruit. near corner Schuyler and
Wilson streets. Price $3.50
Home on Court street, cast of Washing
ton street, seven rooms. 4 snap at s2.2J0
Fine lot on East Court street, paving
paid stone wall water and sewerage al
ley way back Price Immediately $3.50.
Modern ten room home on Fourth street,
bath, heat. light and every convenience
Home about three wears old, a snap, ms 1t
will be sold for $500 less than cost
Good five room home on North Moore
street. in good condition. Price 5000.
Good business building on Main street,
modern front, brings good income Price
5000.
20 acres on which there is 400 fruit trees,
three room house and good little barn,
land lies 2E miles from city limits. we
viii trade this land for resident property
81 acres of prairie land 31a miles north
of city, splendid improvements, level and
very productive land Price only $65 per
acre
Eight room house on corner Cass and
Second streets, paving paid, property In
good condition. Price 80 OG0
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-30
A Bank Will be Opened in South
ottumwa January s, 1908.
HON. ". 4. M'INTlRE TOBE PRESIDENT
VIII Be Located in Jeffries Building
on Church Street-Stockhoder Are
All Men Experienced in Business
life-other Bankers interested.

Beginning Monday, January S, 1902.
South Ottumwa will have a bank. 1t
Will be located in the Jeffries build
Ing on Church stree and will be
known as the South Uttumwa Bank.
w. A. McIntire will be president of the
institution.
For several years the business of
South Ottumwa has needed a bank
and the merchants of that side of the
river have been seriously inconven.
fenced by the loss Of time consumed
IN coming to the north side of the
river to transact their banking bust.
ness. The growth of that portion of
the city, both in volume of business
and population has been such that
the merchants and business, men feel
that they are fully warranted in form
ing financial Institution. for that
locality. ''
The building in which the bank will
be located, was built especially for a
bank and has one of the best vaults
in the city. The room has been rena.
pered and painted, which, with the
new bank furniture which has been in
stalled, makes this one of the bright
est business buildings in the CITY.
w. A. McIntire, the president, win
nave personal charge of the manage.
ment of this bank. This is a pa1ticu-
larly fortunate selection. There is
probably not in Wapello county a man
OF larger personal acquaintance than
MI. McIntire. He has been prominent.
ly before the people, both In politics
and business for many years, and has
always enjoyed the fullest confidence
of the public in every capacity in
which he has been placed.
Associated in this ente .vrise with Mr.
Mclntire are S. H. Ha' Der and Frank
Mclntire, of the Har per & McIntire
Co.; Frank Won Sci raider, president
and B. z. Brown, ASHER of the OF
tumwa Savings bf ak; Calvin Man
bank, and B. A. Aand, of the firm of
w. A. Mclntire g. Co.
The South ktumwa bank is not in
corporated, t Yerefore the stockholders
are fespons ole to the depositors The
responsibl, Ay of this bank will, on it's
opening Iay, be more than 100000.
II VIII Jay interest on time deposits
ana W al conduct general banking
businf SIS.
Go laed, as it will be by men of
den onstrated ability in all branches
OF mercantile and banking business,
Z lis institution must certainly be one
Of South Ottumwa's most successful
as we'll as conservative enterprises.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-30
oooooooooobooooooooo
OBITUARY.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MARTA R. Mace was born at Agency
lla) September 10, 1S49. He died
december rs, 1892, aged fifty-three
years, three months and seven DAYS.
he was united in marriage to Miss
Minerva M A. Webster June Ia, 1869
luis union was blessed with four chill
aren, two of whom, with his compan-
Ion, have preceded him to the great
beyond The bride of his youth, with
Waom he started out on life's voyage
ded October IL, 1884, leaving him
With three small children, whom he
Kept together until grown. In this he
mas shown manliness of character,
as well as in other ways. His sickness
has been of long continuance, cover.
ing q period OF several months. AS to
his hopes for the future life, although
not as bright as we wished for, yet his
hrst and last words, and especially
the latter, were somewhat encourag-
ing. May his rest be peaceful.
Contributed