davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
"Hoffman's Tog's" Youman's Hats.
sole Agent" Hoffman's Toggery Shop
OPENING OF THE DEWEY

The Dewey theater, Spick and span in
new paint and with new draperes, opened
its regular season this week with Rush
and Fulton's "City Club Burlesquers" as
the attraction. The feature Of the per-
formance is the presentation of a French
pantomime, 'Une Affaire D'Eionneur," in
which two women fight a duel with
rapiers. the idea having been borrowed
from Bayards famous paintings. This
act is we'll presented and is a decided nov
city.
The two burlesques are elaborately
staged and freshly costumed. Moreover
the music is not hackneyed, "Floradora, -
"Fiddle-Dee-Dee' and other comparative
ly recent successes having been levied
upon to supply many Of the melodies. The
closing act presents burlesques on Mime.
Du Barry "A Messenger from Mars, -
and 1.-The Auctioneer,' none of which
has yet reached Minneapolis The bur-
lesque itself, however, is funny, even
without an understanding Of the originals.
A number of attractive living pictures
are displayed, in which the models are
more fully clothed than has been Gus
tomary. In fact, the pictures are of the
sort that were popular a decade or more
ago under the title of sta ableaux." ALI
are we'll posed, and several are really ar
tistic. The vaudeville acts are presented
by the Lane Sisters, Greve and Green,
musical experts; Reed and Gilbert in q
sketch entitled '"The Actress and the
Nick; and Rose Carlin, who sings a
number Of popular songs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
LINE TOFT. SMELLING
St, Paul Business Men Will No
Longer Oppose the Extension of
the Minnehaha Route.
Good Progress Is Made in the Work
of Securing Third Interur-
ban Trolley Line.

Much progress has been made by Min
neapolis business men on the project of a
street railway line from this city direct to
Fort Smelling. One development Of the
past few days is the open declaration of
st. Paul business men that instead of op-
posing the extension of the Minnehaha
line to Fort Smelling they will encourage
it. 1t is also understood that with the
enlargement of Fort, Smelling, the street
railway officials will consider the propo-
sition fayorablya r,s~. -, -
St. Paul and Minneapolis business men
got together on the Fort Smelling propo-
sition at meeting Saturday afternoon in
the Minneapolis Commercial club rooms.
The representatives of the local club sub
mitted a complete report on real estate
prices and practical recommendations as
to the purchase of the necessary real es-
tate. Army officers crepf pfesenting the gov
ernment end were present and expressed
themselves we'll pleased with the progress
made. -,;,
In this meeting the attitude of st. Paul
to the proposed extension Of the Mime
haha line. to Smelling was brought up and
the representatives Of that city said that
St. Paul business men would support il
and they also hoped that a bridge would
he built which would 7allow the use Of the
extension as a part Of a new interurbar
line.
The committee representing the retail
interests held a meeting to-day to discuss
plans for furthering the project. They are
we'll satisfied with the progress made.
President Lowry Of the Twin City Rapi6
Transit company was urged to make this
extension some months ago. At that time
the enlargement Of Fort Smelling was
doubtful and the Twin City's president
was unwilling to consider the proposition
Since enlargement Of the fort is now rea
sonably certain the proposition has {
healthier look from business standpoint
and it is believed that once the work i:
commenced the extension Of the Mime
haha line will be favorably considered
by the street railway officials.
Commercial club men are SO confiden
Of this that they are doing all in their pow
er to get the work of charging the fort un
der way, believing that the extension will
come as an immediate result.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
MAN OF THE WORLD"
He Gets What the Court and the
World Gives,

Bessie Michaud, a pretty 1e-year- old
girl was in police court yesterday on a
charge of incorrigibility and was SEN
fenced to the state training school. Shelly
B. Ford. a we'll dressed young man who
induced the girl to enter saloon and
drink wine until she was intoxicated was
given sixty days in the workhouse without
the privilege Of paying fine.
Ford, who is a travelling man, went out
walking with the girl the other evening
and took her to a saloon. She did not re-
turn home that night and her parents
started to search for her. When they
found her they began proceedings against
her for incorrigible conduct.
Ford was in court as witness and was
greatly surprised when he was arrested
for furnishing the girl with intoxicating
liquor. He pleaded guilty and stepped ur
to the bar with confidence.
Have you anything to say for your
self" asked Judge Dickinson.
Nothing" replied the prisoner, Eek
cept that am a man Of the world
Then you must take what the world
gives you," replied his honor THE SEN
tence of this court is that you go to the
workhouse for sixty days without the
privilege Of paying fine
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Fall styles Knox Hats and Hanan Shoes
at the plymouth" Sixth and Nicollet.
Proper dressers wear our custom clothes
and furnishings. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
Fail term opens Sept l. Minnesota
School Of Business, 54 S Third street op-
posite postoffice.
Steamer trunks with compartments for
suits, shoes, hat and waists, are the latest
at Barnum's. 715 Nicollet.
The Meyer -Metcalf Lumber company OF
Minneapolis has changed it's name to the
Meyer Sheppard Lumber company.
Every teamster can have a pair Of fly
blankets for rs cents a pair by calling
at Journal subscription counter.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc,
and get your binding donc at Century
News Store. Third street S, near Hen
nepin av.
The Journal Newsboys' band of fifty
five pieces will play at Lake Harriet to-
night. Admission to all parts Of the
pavilion, 10 cents. Tonight the young
sters will play a special repertoire. Con-
cert starts at s o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
FAREWELL TO GRANINGER
Apollo Club Gives a Reception to Its
Musical Director, Who Goes
70 Cincinnati

The Apollo Club met socially last even
ing to tender a farewell to its musical
director Charles A. Graninger, who has
severed his connection with the club to
return to his former home in Cincinnati.
The regret felt at the loss Of so able a
leader was often expressed. Short speeches
were made by Colonel Frank M. Joyce.
president of the club; General c. McC.
Reeve, and Mr.. Graninger.
There was a discussion of the plans for
the season and the list of artists for the
concerts was announced. The first con-
cert will be given Dec. II, with Mile
Zelie de Lussan, prima donna soprano OF
the Grau company. as soloist. Dippel the
famous Wagnerian tenor, also of the Graf
company, will sing at the second concert
Feb. II. The third concert will bring
forward the Scotch basso profundo, Bax-
ter. The club programs will be of q
standard worthy of stars Of such lustre.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
100 PER CENT ASSESSMENT.
Court Asked to Order 1t Against a Grain
Company'S Stockholders.

Court Asked to Order 1t Against a Grain
Company's Stockholders.
Judge MCGEE has been asked to order
an assessment of 100 per cent in order to
enforce the liabilities Of the stockholders
of the st. Paul & Kansas City Grain COM
pany. If the motion is granted, stock
holders will be forced to pay the full
amount Of their liabilities. The COM
pany's liabilities are s620,000, the assets on
hand being 1855, 1000, in addition to $4,000
worth of property not yet converted. J. @.
Adams & Co., who had $4,000 worth of
stock failed a year ago. Stock to the
amount of $4,000 was also credited to j
@. Adams, and $1,000 to John w. Adams.
Other stockholders were: Franklin L.
Greenleaf, Minneapolis, s100; Edward w
Folsom, Minneapolis, $1,000; F. J. Wright
Waterloo Iowa. $1,000; Peter B. Smith
Minneapolis, $4,000; F. M. Greenleaf, Min
neapolis, s10,90o; c. E. Lohre & Co., New
York, 10000
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
GIRL DISAPPEARS
Henry Zimmerman, Brooklyn Center,
Thinks Daughter Was Kidnapped.

Henry Zimmerman, wealthy farmer
from Brooklyn Center Mimi, was in the
city last night to secure the assistance of
the police in locating his 15-year- old
daughter, who, he says, was kidnapped
from her home Aug. II,
Mr.. Zimmerman says the girl disap-
peared from her home Aug. -, no member
of the family having any intimation as to
her going nor any knowledge of the direc-
ton taken. AS soon as her absence was
discovered, the matter was communicated
to the police and an Investigation revealed
the fact that two strangers had been seen
in the neighborhood Of the Zimmerman
residence and that they had been heard
to make inquiries concerning the thinner
man family.
Mr.. Zimmerman is wealthy farmer.
He has told the police that If the girl has
been kidnapped he will gladly pay any
sum to have her returned to him..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE
TRADING COMPANY"

Be 1t known, That Arthur P Loomis Frank
G: Site and Alva A. Andrews. all of the city
selves together for the purpose of forming a cor
poration under the laws Of the state of Mime
sofa, and to this end we submit the following
facts:
The name of this corporation shall be 'The
Trading Company.
The purpose for which it is organized is to
purchase and sell options futures dealt in
Chicago Board of Trade, the Milwaukee Board
of Trade. or the Duluth Board of Trade. All
such Gptions or futures shall be purchased
Boards Of Trade or Chamber Of Commerce.
III.
This corporation shall conduct its business
from the city of Minneapolis Minnesota
This corporation shall commence with the date
of the filing of these Articles of Incorpora tion
with the secretary of state of Minnesota, and
shall continue for twenty-five (25) years.
The government of this corporation shall be
by a president, vice president. secretary and
treasurer, who shall constitute board of di-
rectors Said officers shall be elected by the
stockholders of this corporation at an annual
meeting to be held the Goth day of August
each year The officers of this corporation
until their successors elected shall be: Ar
thur P. Loomis, president: Frank C. Site, vice
president, and Alva A. Andrews. secretary and
treasurer.
The capital stock Of this corporation shall be
ten thusand lSlo,oool dollars, to be divided into
two hundred '2oo) shares Of fifty $500 dollars
each. This stock shall be paid in as the board
Of directors may hereafter vft determine
The amount for which this corporation shall
at any time be liable for shall not exceed twenty
thousand ($2O,OOO) dollars.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
OUT hands this 25th day of August, 1902.
ALyA A; ANDREWS.
Witnessed by
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
Metropolitan
Announcement

Managers L. N. SCOTT, VIII. A.
BRADY and JOS. r. GRISnER
present for the joint opening of
their season, Sunday evening,
August 81, THE ORIGINAL COM
PANY, Y,including PHOEBE DAVIES
and ARCHIE BOYD, in new and
elaborate production of "WAY
DOWN EAST" To commemorate
the occasion they will present,
with their compliments, two re-
served seats for any performance
to the first ticket purchaser at the
box office, and two seats each to
the 18th, 21st, 3lst, 41st, 51st,
o1st 71st, S1st, DIST and 1O1st
purchasers. Sale of seats for the
"Way Down East engagement
(all Fair Week. begins Thursday,
August <28th, 9 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
HORSES SCARE AT AUTO"
Carriaqe Is Overturned and Four Persons
Are Injured on the Streets OF

Four persons were seriously injured at
Como park yesterday in a runaway acci-
dent caused by an automobile. John A.
Baxille, 776 Cedar street, St. Paul, was
driving team Of horses hitched to a car
riage, in which were his wife, daughter
and Mrs Bonnor of Chicago. The team
became frightened at Herman Kretz s
automobile and ran a short distance, up
setting the carriage and throwing the
occupants out. s- ~
Mrs Bonner's left ankle was broken
and she received bruises about the head
and face. Mrs. Baxille's right ankle was
sprained and she had a shoulder dislo-
Gated. Miss Baxille's left arm was
sprained and she received a severe cut
across the forehead. Mr.. Baxille's back
was injured and he was cut about the
head and face. ..s:8-st7 ~ a .@rs5 .@..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
Sues S. A. Colonel.

Mrs. Bertha Dahl of this city has sued
Colonel Charles Sutton, head Of the Swcd-
ish Salvation Army in America, for $25,
which she alleges he secured from her on
condition that he should assign Captain
Carrie Studahl to work in Sioux City,
though he knew it was against the rules
of the Army to assign members to work in
a former place of residence.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
THE LINE.
Brooklyn Ea gle

BTOOKIyH EdSIE.- = II :
AS Senat or Spooner was leaving the
White House after attending the confer
ence of senators summoned by the pres
ident to talk over pending legislation, he
was asked to tell sonnet hing of what had
occurred. The wisconsin senator protested
that he had not been called to the White
House by the president.
II came entirely on my own hook he
said.
.'Yes, I have no Doubt remarked one
OF the newspaper men, "but dare say 1t
was the presidents line."
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
THE WEATHER
The Predictions. s.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day: cooler in northeast portion tonight;
variable winds. Wisconsin--Fair to-day
and Wednesday: variable winds. Upper
Michigan-Fair tonight and Wednesday;
cooler in western and central portions to-
night: variable winds. Iowa-Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday; cooler in
northeast portion tonight; variable
winds. North and South Dakota-Gener-
ally fair tonight and Wednesday; vari-
able winds. Montana-Fair to night and
Wednesday; southerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
ARE AGENTS LIABLE?
Courts VIII Decide the Question of Re-
SnonsIhijtv

SPOnS1pIIIty.
Real estate agents Of the city are inter-
ested in a case to come to trial in the
municipal court Sept. g. F. G. Nickels
and F. G. Smith, rental agents, will be
tried for violation Of the plumbing ordin-
ance.
The firm is agent for a house owner
who refused to make sewer connection, as
required, when the pipe was laid in the
street. The house had cesspool connec-
tons The question to be decided Is
whether the agents can be punished for
something which the house owner re-
fused to do, contrary to advice of the
agents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
LEFT BY HER HUSBAND
Mrs. jackson, About to Be Evcted From
Her Home, Appeals to Police for
Assistance.

Mrs. Charles J. Jackson, who has been
occupying apartments at 325 Nineteenth
avenue S, reported to the police yesterday
that she was about to be elected from the
place and that she had no means of paying
the rent or supporting her two children.
An investigation by Captain Stavlo re-
yealed the fact that the woman was in
really pitiful circumstances.
A few weeks ago her husband, who was
employed as an oiler at the Pillsbury -four
mills, left his wife and children in desti-
tute circumstances, going off with a girl
The girls brother followed the couple to
Chicago, where Jackson was arrested and
the girl brought back to Minneapolis.
The officials have interested themselves
in Mrs Jackson'S S case.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
MILITIAMEN'S MEDALS
Lists of Men Long In Service Being Pre-
pared by AdJutant General Lib

bey-They'll Get Medals.
Adjutant General Libbey is preparing
lists of the state militiamen who, under an
act Of the legislature in 1901, are entitled
to medals for ten, fifteen and twenty
years service. The ten and fifteen-year
men have received medals in the past,
only on orders from the adjutant's office.
The rule will be sweeping in the future.
There fare only eight twentyyear medals
to be awarded. They are Of silver with
a gold bar, on which is inscribed: "Twen-
ty Years Service" Nearly 100 militiamen
are entitled to the f1fteen-year medals
which are all silver. About 125 men will
draw ten-year bronze medals. of the same
design.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
THIEVES LOOT A MAIL BAG.

Thieves looted mail bag Saturday at Cassel-
ton, n. D. Postoffce Inspector NJ. c. Fosnes is
investigating the case at st. Paul. The mail
bag was made up at Page, thrown off at Cas-
seiton and robbed before the loss was discovered.
The letters were all opened. Several which con-
tained checks were left.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
MAY GO TO THE EXPO

E1CT1dH96
1904 Encampment for Down
River Trip.
Instead of going into camp at Lakeview
in 1904, as is. the annual custom, there
is strong probability that the state mi
litia will arrange to take a steamer to
St. Louis and spend ten days in camp at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Militiamen who are now agitating the
subject, are hoping that arrangements
can be made to divert the $32, 900 appro-
priated for the cost of the annual en-
camprnent, so that it can be used to de-
fray the expenses of such trip. In addi-
ton, it would be necessary for each indi-
vidual to contribute a small sum. At the
exposition, the militiamen would go
through the usual routine of camp life,
omitting target practice. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
NOT USED TO LETTER BOXES
St. Paul Woman Rings Fire Alarm In Ef
fort to Mall Letter Calls out
o.. Department,

OF course she knew better. But it was
an iron box, wasn't it? and it was placed
I'D at the corner of the street. So a wo-
man tried to open fire alarm box yester-
day at Westminster street and Lafayette
avenue. In st. Paul? certainly. She didn't
mail her letter. She couldn't open the hor-
rid old box, though the door knob was
right there. But she turned in false
alarm that induced the puzzled fire chief
to wonder, ungallantly. why some women
LAX -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
PROGRAM For PRIESTS, RETREAT.

At the annual retreat Of the priests Of the
archdiocese of St. Paul. to-day, Rev. John Mics
was master of ceremonies. In the refectory,
Rev. Henry Mccall read. Tomorrow, Rev. e.
J. Wilbee will read: Thursday, Rev. r. e.. Gull
len, and Friday, Rev. b. P. Fey.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
After Four DAYS.

vorce from Andrew Halloween on the
grounds Of desertion. Married March 22.
1900, she says her husbands love grew
cold to the point Of desertion within four
days after the marriage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
PRIZES FOR PARK YARDS
Owners Of Best Looking Lawns VII
Receive Rewards From the
Commercial Club

Commercial Club.
Prizes for the best appearing front and
back yards will be awarded by the Com
mercial Clubs committee this week. The
committee, consisting Of j. E. Northrup,
w. M. Berry and F. II. Nutter, will be-
gin work tomorrow. Mr.. Berry is sup
erintendent Of parks, and Mr.. Nutter is
the park boards landscape engineer.
About 200 entries have been made for
the Commercial Club prizes which include
some Of the schoolgrounds. Four cash
prizes will be distributed in each district
The contest has aroused much interest
throughout the city, and Commercial Clul
officials believe that this policy carried
out next year will work marked i'm
provement upon the appearance Of the
city's residence districts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
MORTALITY RECORDS
State Board OF Health Reports 1,135
Deaths for the Month

Mortality records of the state board of
health for July showed 1,135 deaths, a rate
of ga per thousand for the month. In
cities of over 1000 there were G39 deaths
for the population of 632,327, Or a rate Of
1.O1 per thousand, while the deaths for
the rest Of the state were 496 for pop
ulation of 1.119, O6S, a rate Of only IA per
thousand for the month. There were l43
deaths from tuberculosis, 81 outside the
cities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
Jennie Jansa Gets a Divorce.

JeTInIe JdnSd NetS a DTVOTCc'
Mrs Jennie Jansa was granted divorce
fror1 Joseph Jansa in St. Paul yesterday
They were married in Minneapolis in 1892
The defendant abandoned his wife in 1898
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

otis Now The New York Hat"
"Youman's'' Hoffman's Toggery She
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
THE
Milwaukee Road
TO
Milwaukee and Chicago.

No. s.
Day Representatives, the Twin
Cities every morning. The Mis-
sissippi River, the Dells of the
Wisconsin River and the Wiscon-
sin Resorts in daylight Milwau-
kee at TOO P. NJ. and Chicago'at
9:25 PM. ElsSric lighted train.
NO. 2.
Night Express - Leaves the
Twin Cities in the early evening,
arrives Chicago at TOO A. M. in
timefor eastern connecting trains,
Electric lighted, Dining Cars and
Sleeping Cars.
NO. &.
The Pioneer Limited-Costliest
and handsomest train in the world,
leaves the Twin Cities later in the
evening, arrivesChicago 9:3OA.M.
Has Buffet Library Cars, Compart-
ment Cars, Standard Sleepers and
Dining Cars "a train that has
no equal in the world. Its fame
reaches around the globe. Elec-
trio lighted train.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

"They're Proper" Thursday Youman's
Hats
Sole Agent" HOffman's ToggerY Shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

"Hoffman's Tog's "Youman's Hats.
Fall Styles''-Efoffman' Toggery Shop
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS ...
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Hennepin.
I hereby certify that the within Inst. was
filed for record in this office the 26th day
: of August. A. p. 1902, at IL o'clock a. M, and
was duly recorded In Book - Of -. paee -
.... GEO. G. MERRILL.
Register of Deeds.
By A. W. SKOG, -.
q Deeds L n
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

STATE OF MINNESOTA
Department Of State.
hereby certify that the within instrument
filed for record in this office on the 25th day
of August. A. D. 1902 nt o'clock D. m and
duly recorded in Book C3 of Interpretations, on
page -.
P. Il. HANSON,
Secretary of State.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
Witnessed nv
II. E. Roettger,
F. A. Coones, Jr..
A. Il. Sage.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

BTATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Hennepin.
Be 1t known, that this 25th day Of August
1902, appeared before me notary public in and
for the county of Hennepin, state of Minnesota,
Andrews all personaIy known to me to Aa be- the he
persons who signed the foregoing instrument,
and after being duly each of them says
that he signed the foregoing instrument and that
the same Of his own free act and deed
c. H. COFFIN.
Notary Public, Hennepin County Minn.
[Notarial Seal
Dated at Minneapolis. Mimi. this 25th day of
August, 1902.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

take OF the luscious canned provender pro-
vided for his sustenance.
THE goal is in sight he announces to
his men. The pole is but two miles
away"
Selling his field glasses he carefully
scrutinizes the spot.
Send ten men ahead to see who those
strangers are" he orders, for he has OBJ
served moving objects near the pole.
In a short time the ten men go and re-
turn. They report:
Sir, it s cur r~escuing party. They say
they have been waiting for us for two
weeks"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
She Did, Too

Judge: where did you spend the sum
mer?" asked the front-row chorus girl.
81 toured Switzerland in an auto" said
the little girl with the saucv kick.
81 took the waters at AiX-les- Bains,"
said the girl with the diamond buckles on
her slippers.
IT summered at Newport" said the
dreamy blonde in the pink slippers.
81 studied Shakespeare while in the