davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
TRI-STATE ELKS' ASSOCIATION
Delegates from Minnesota and North and
South Dakota Meet to Or.



Forty-nine delegates from Minnesota,
North and South Dakota took the initial
steps in st. Paul yesterday looking to the
organization of tri-state association of
Elks. There were nine delegates from
Minneapolis, eight from Sioux Falls, S. d.;
three each from St. Cloud and Austin; four
from Fargo, two each from Duluth, Crooks
ton Brainerd and Saltwater; six from st.
Paul, and one each from Winona, Little
Falls and Grand Forks. The basis OF rep
resentation was one representative for
each 100 or fractional part thereof Of lodge
| membership.
A committee was selected to formulate
plans and purposes of the new organiza-
ton and to draft bylaws The members
are: c. Bates, Sioux Falls; Theo. l..
Hays, Minneapolis; Ike Lederer, st. Paul;
c. J. Fisk, Fargo; J. Foley Saltwater; G.
F. Mcdonald, st. Cloud, and L. D. Bald,
AUSTIN A constitution based on that of
the Wisconsin association was agreed
upon. The constitution and bylaws will
be submitted to each lodge for approval.
The temporary officers of the association
are: President, J. T. Schussler, st. Paul;
vice president, c. P. Bates, Sioux Falls;
secretary, Frank Jungen, Minneapolis;
| treasurer, J. Mosiery Saltwater.
The visiting delegates last evening were
the guests of Minneapolis lodge, No. A.
E. Kayser and Exalted Ruler Theo. L.
Hays were in charge of the social ses-
sion. Wolff & Barrett's orchestra was In
attendance. Oscar Gardeners kids q
boy and girl, went through their inimit-
able 1st1c encounter to the great delight
of the 400 spectators. Judge Schussler, Of
St. Paul, spoke briefly; Professor Beck
with recited the poem, my Uncle" an6
little Hazel Baer sang. The members Of
the Dewey theater troupe filled out the re-
mainder of the evening with clever spec
iaItieS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
THE POLITICAL FIELD
LARS RAND'S RECORD
Analysed for the Publication OF Sixth
Ward Voters.

John F. Dahl, who is contesting with the
astute Lars M. Rand for aldermanic hon
.ors in the sixth ward, opened heavy fire
upon Rand at Normanna hall last evening.
The speaker ridiculed Mr.. Rand's preten-
|'sions as a friend of. labor and declared
that he would not have dared to have
acted differently than he had done in the
council MIR. Dahl declared that he could
find nothing inathe council proceedings to
show that Rand had ever championed an
eight-hour measure as applied to public
service corporations or a municipal own
ership measure which would insure that
| eighthour day.
| Alderman Rand took great credit to
himself for opposing street vacations. Mr..
! Dahl held that streets could properly be
vacated when the improvements would
benefit the public at large and the city re-
ceived adequate compensation. He showed
by the records, however, that Alderman
Rand had voted for the 500 terminal va
eating ordinance but had voted against
the amendment requiring the payment by
the 500 road of $4,000.
Another chance Alderman Rand had tt
favor the people when the Harvey transfer
ordinance was before the council.
''I asked Judge Harvey said Mr.. Dahl
''if Lars Rand had helped him on the pass
ing of the ordinance, and Judge Harvey
/ said:
! "'Why, no; Mr.. Rand was the greatest
obstructionist had in passing that ordi
nance through the city council!''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
BANK CLEARINGs UP
Five Millions Bigger Than for This
Week Last Year.

Bank clearings for the week ending to-
day are larger by $1,000, COILS than in the
corresponding week last year. and are very
close to the record. The figures are sal
ISL, 311.21. compared with $4,000, 7O4 .O3:
The largest weeks business ever recorded
in the local clearing house was In the
week of Dec. 5, 1901, when the figures
were 1922, S3,244.32. These figures would
have been passed on this years business
long ago were it not for the light grain
movement Of the early part Of the crop
season. with a fair movement Of grain It
Is only a question of few week local
bankers say, before a new record -.:zzs be
made, as business in all lines is much
heavier than at this time last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
Committee for the Forty. second.

The following committee has been ap-
pointed to look after the republican cam
paign in the forty-second Legislative dis
trict In the interests of Henry J. Gjertsen,
candidate for the senate, and Manley Eos
sen and w. I. Nolan, candidates for the
house of representatives: B. F. Ward,
chairman; James Garrett, secretary; Rich
field, John B. Goodspeed; Bloomington,
Sever Ellingson; Eden Prairie, William
Anderson; Edna, Walter Joy; Excelsior
DR.. E. r. Perkins; seventh ward, A. A. D.
RAIN James Buckley, Robert Hughes
Edward Jones, George McGregor, B
Rhodes, H. L. Moore; eleventh ward, A
P. Ortquist, Odin Moe, C. F. E. Peterson
M Ginsberg, S. S. Trevette, John Finberg
Charles Cork, Andrew Thekildsen, JOSEPH
| whitcomb, August Oberg; Twelfth ward
Hans Isaacson, L. B. Libby, M. w. Ram
sew. A. B. Taunt, Nels w. Nelson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Fred NJ Powers, W. T. Coe and several can
didates addressed well attended republican
meeting in the old wfgwam on Tenth avenue s
and Thirty-eighth street.
A large crowd listened to the speeches Of Eu-
gene G. Hay, Ray W. Jones, Henry J. Gjert-
SEN B. F. Ward and others last night at q
meeting of the Eleventh Ward Republican club
in Berglunds ball, Franklin and Seventeenth
avenues S.
The Fourth Ward Democratic club will hold
Western avenue: The speakers will be Fendal
G. winston, James G. HAYNES. John Lind and
others. Music will be furnished by an or
social.
The Ski-u-Mah republicans held enthus
| iastic meeting ut Odd Fellows hall $40 Four.
teenth avenue Sc. last evening. All the speak.
ers were greeted with much applause, par
| ticularly Congressman Fletcher. Charles W
Johnson reviewed Mr.. Lind's republican speech
at the exposition and showed where and how he
ignored democratic doctrines and advocated re-
publican teachings. #-s =-s -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
LADIES' AUXILIARY ORC.
Their Union Meeting and School of
Instruction BegIns-Program
Of the Session. ~. T..

The union meeting and school Of in
struction Of the ladies' auxiliary Of the
Order Of Railroad Conductors began at
K. p. hall, Masonic Temple, this morning.
The opening was under the auspices OF
Flour. city Division, No. 1o1. About sew
enty five were present. Mrs. J. H. Moore
grand president, delivered the opening adj
dress, sketching briefly the history OF
women's organizations, and their effect or
communities and on the position OF
women. Mrs. j: c. Mccall Of ST.. Paul
grand junior, spoke Of the influence Of
the conductors, and cited as example, tho
appointment Of the grand chief Of the
Order of Conductors, E. Il. Clarke, as one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
A 1o.YEAR-OLD's EXPLOIT
Little Charlie and Another Boy Lifted
-. Mrs. Reeds Purse Contain
.%<s~s Inn 500 e~*5.sI u

Charles Mobry, 1o-year-old boy re-
siding at 1921 Eleventh avenue S, was ar
rested yesterday by Officer Clausen OF
the Fifth Precinct police station. charged
with stealing 1872 from the residence Of
Mrs. Gustave Reed, 1912 Eleventh avenue
s. He said that he and another boy took
the money in company and that they had
divided the cash, he taking $52 while the
other boy got $40. Mrs. Mobry. the boy
mother, found $50 on his person. The rest
of the money was found In a sand pile
near Third street and Tenth avenue s this
morning. azsass :, - y z,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16

The Northern. Lea ther company, with capital
of 100000, has been formed in st. Paul. 1t
has purchased the st. Paul linseed oil works on
in n few days and the finished product will be on
the market Jan. i. Hides will be obtained from
the South st. Paul packing houses and the bark
from the forests 100 miles away in Wisconsin.
The officers of the newly Incorporated COM
pany are: President, George A. Archer; vice
president, ]. n. Weed: senTatary aud treasurer,
r. G.. Bradbury,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
Heinrich Endorses Haynes.

Julius J. Heinrich has come out for
James c. Haynes, his successful rival in
the democratic mayoralty race. Mr.. Helm
rich presided at the tent meeting in the
Third ward last evening and took occa-
sion to warn the audience against the ma
licious rumors about his disloyalty toward
Mr.. Haynes The other speakers at the
meeting were John Lind, James G.
Haynes, E. J. Conroy, C. J. Bartleson, J.
r., Kiichli and others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
TO INFLUENCE LEGISLATION
A Thing to BE Desired by lmpIemen
Manufacturers.

That the corporations represented Nat
the national convention Of agricultural in-
plement and vehicle manufacturers should
more actively endeayor to influence legis-
lation was recommended by the legislative
committee yesterday at the afternoon ses-
sion at the West hotel Special objection
was made to the Bush law In Kansas. This
law, which enforces the publicity supposed
to further the interest of the public, re-
quires corporations to submit reports of
their assets and liabilities and thus to
reveal their weak points to- competitors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16

Sligo Ireland, Oct. 16.-P. A. McHugh, NJ.
P, editor of the Sligo Champion, sentenced
to-day to two months Imprisonment at hard
labor after having been CONVICTED of conspiracy
and intimidation.
The Eighth Ward w. c. r. U. will meet to-
morrow at 2:3O p. m. with Mrs. Wash, 2T47 First
| avenue S. Domestic science and the PRIMARY
election law will be studied and Mrs Taylor will
present the department Of Christian citizenship.
Business of imports lance will be transacted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
Rate for Iowa Game.

Manager Luby announced to the Uni
versity band last night that he had Sc
cured rate of IS to Iowa City for the
game a week from Saturday. II 200 tick
cts are taken the band will get trans
portation free. There is little doubt but
that the tickets will be sold. r.. LII r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
ANDERSON ADMITS

The FIue Climber Finally Pleads Guilty
to Burglary Charges. ~
After his trial was half completed, Louis
Anderson decided that his case was hope
less and consequently brought proceedings
to close by pleading guilty. Anderson
burglarrzed the store of Nelson & Matt
son, 345 Nicollet avenue, and when first
arrested escaped from the Central police
station by climbing through ventilatine
flue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
COUNTY, MEETINGS PLANNED \
Republicans viii Cover Important Hen
nepin Points Next Week.

nepin Points Next Week.
An interesting series of country meet
ings has been arranged for next week by
the Hennepin county republican campaign
committee. The opening meeting will be
held at Excelsior on Monday night with
Congressman Page Morris of the Duluth
district as the principal speaker. Hassai
will see the travelling spell binders on
Tuesday night and in the party will be
State Senator Lowell E. Jepson, George
w, Armstrong, w. T. LCoe, Tom Girling.
A. D, Smith and Jacob. L. Coulter. On
Wednesday night the same party will visit
Dayton, speaking at the Woodmens hall.
The tour ends at Champlin on Thursday,
where Messrs. Jepson, Girling, Armstrong,
Fred H. .Boardman and George O. john
son will speak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
Business Course at "U."

It is reported at the University that
a new course is to be established at the
University to give a thorough business
education. The law school has heretofore
been used by some to secure such a train.
ing. If the course is added It will open
at the beginning Of next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16

MRS. THOMAS MccARRoN, an old and
we'll known resident Of Minneapolis, died
Tuesday morning after an illness Of two
weeks, at the family residence, 701 Third
street s. The funeral services will take
place tomorrow at 8 a. m. from st.
Charles church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16

VIOLIN, S. D.-William Feltz, 60 years
old, a farmer. fell from a buggy and is not
expected to live.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16

MRS. CARRIE 3. THOMPSON, wife Of
Professor John Thompson Of the School
Of Agriculture, and a daughter of Colonel
e. Fl. C. Taylor, auditor Of the Northern
Pacific railroad died at st. Joseph's hos
pital, St. Paul, yesterday. The funeral
will be tomorrow at 10 a.. m. from the
home of her parents. 1857 Carter avenue,
st. Anthony Park. Mrs Thompson was, 30
years old and is survived by three small
children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
TWELVE NEW DENTISTS
Board Of Examiners Grant Licenses
Those Who Passed Recent

The state board of dental examiners on
Oct 7, examined ,twenty-six candidates
for licenses. At their meeting in ST. Paul
last night they granted certificates to
twelve. The other fourteen failed to CONG
up to the standard. Those who passed
were: G. L. Burril, Randolph Arnold, w.
G. Courtney, Paul Clarke, H. T. Weyhe,
II. A. Simmons, II. s. Jahening, c. W.
Hoppman, J. r. Tuorny, E. T. Wanous,
w. E. Tenant and John Bast, Jr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16

JOSEPHINE c. THOMPSON, widow Of
the late N. r. Thompson of this city, died
at Los Angeles, Cal, Tuesday, Oct. IA.
Interment will be made at Los Angeles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16

THOMAS McCALL-Funeral Friday 10
a. m. from Undertaking rooms Of J. M.
Gleason, "a Seventh street s. IT,. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
A NEW LEATHER COMPANY.

clothe Your Boys at The PIymouth.
Boys Fancy Worsted Sweaters, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
Is residences
| Is Journals
O E. Tribunes
10 residences
16 Journals Q
| 3 Tribunes
NEUROLOGICAL
Groveland Ave.
P9th St.

MRS. RUTH p. WORRALl died
Wednesday evening, at the home of her
son, John Worrall, 1920 Stevens avenue.
She was the widow of the late Zebulon
worrall, who died in December. Mrs. Wor-
rail- was a stanch member of the Friends
church and was ALSO an active worker In
the w, c.. T. u. She had been resident
of Minnesota for thirty years, having re-
sided at Howard Jake, and at Eureka
Lake Minnetonka The funeral will be
held from her late residence Tomorrow
at 2:3O p. M. interment at Lakewood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-12-20
Furniture at Windsor Castle.

The furniture at Windsor Castle, II
has been noticed by several visitors, has
had the covers removed which used tu
cloak its variegated beauty, and may
now be seen in all its splendor. The
change is noticed by some at least of the
housewives who have visited the castle
with mixed feelings. 1t is gratifying to
the curiosity to see the real tapestry and
other magnificence, but at the same time
the old Queen was so careful of her fur
niture," rs one lady remarked, and il
seemed almost a sacTilege to leave il I'M
covered every day. The attendants who
act the part OF guides fully share this
feeling. These chairs won't last long at
this rate" is their verdict, with all the
dust that's brought in here every day
The Splendor of the furniture is easily
recognized, but it is TO be feared that
many of the far more valuable treasures
Of the castle are hut little appreciated by
many of those who throng to see the
rooms. The pictures are a magnificent
collection. comprising works by the great
masters of the world-among them that
Guido. whom the guides. naturally
enough, allude 10 as "Guide-o." One
most gratifying thing in connection with
the management of the visits of the pub
lie is that no attempts are made TO ex-
tract tips from the parties that are
shown around fact due, we believe,
10 the Kings express desire London
News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-12-20
TWO GIRLS RUN A BAIT FARM.
a Profitable idea Put Into Effect by Sis
tiers in Name.

Every day when the mail stage starts
1rom Beddington, Me, for Bangor and
Ellsworth II carries on the rack behind
large fat tank hlled with live bait
caught and put on its way TO market
ey Miss Evelyn Carr and Miss Ann
SafF, TWO sisters, who are trying TO get
living by an employment new TO wonl-
en-.
All attempts TO grow minnows, red
ms and mummy clubs artifcially having
1alled, the fishermen Of Massachusetts,
rely upon Maine for the bait they use,
and the increased call for small fish suit
able Tor catching pickerel through the ice
mas raised the price until there is profit
IN making shipments of clubs and
stieklebaeks TO distant points.
Late in the fall. before the ponds freeze
over for winter, these small fish seek the
shoal coTes along the shores and de-
post their eggs in the sand to be Matched
during the winter in spots so near the ice
that larger fish cannot reach them. At
such times the small fishes are wholly
careless of the approach of man. and
may be dipped by thousands in fine hand
nets.
Believing there was money to be made
in selling bait. the Carr girls began their
work q year ago, and last winter cleared
more than $500 above expenses. This
year they have built a large tank near
running stream and stocked II with
more than a million fish, all OF which
they expect 10 sell before spring.
Ihey are sending out from 800 TO 1000
day now to supply customers in Mas
sachusetts. and will not increase their
business to any extent until February
j, when open time on Maine trout be-
gins. The rates will consequently hold
low for more than two months, and those
who wish for live bait now can buy all
a Al
dred; but in February, when the fish
which furnish live bait have sought the
warm depths of the ponds and the fisher
men are trying their luck on the ice, ev-
cry club in the lot will bring a bright
new cent
The total investment made by the Carr
girls up to date does not exceed 500
for water pipes, tank and nets, and they
expect to realize fully $1,000 from sales
of their fish
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-12-20
A Plea for Photography.

This weeks Amateur Photographer
contains the first of series of articles
in appreciation OF photography by Bern
ard Shaw, which is brimful of inciSivc
and stimulating passages. Here is one.
A certain writer having stated that the
camera Is inferior to the hand as an in
strument Of portraiture, because, while
1T can give but one version the painter
can give a hundred. Bernard Shaw 5
comment is: Here the gentleman hits on
the strongest point in photography and
the weakest point in draughtsmanShip,
under the impression that he is doing
Just the reverse. 1t is the draughtsman
that can give you only one version of a
sitter. Velasquez, with all his skill, had
only one Philip; Vandyke had only one
Charles. Tenniel has only one Gladstone,
Furniss only one Sir William Harcourt,
and none OF these are quite the real ones.
The camera, with one sitter, will give
you authentic portraits of at least six
apparently different persons and chGrac-
ters." Among other good qualities pos
sessed by the camera is that lit evades
the clumsy tyranny of the hand. Lon
don Post
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-12-20
Fifty Dollars to Sit Down.

Carmel. Ind. Dec 15.-Mr Joseph L.
Dufrey relates an experience that has
aroused considerable interest in this
locality. 1t is best given in his own
words:
When l was working in the fields"
says Mr.. Duffey. Il would be ready to
quit, but l could not get to the house
was 80 weak. 1t was worth fifty
dollars TO get tc sit down.
Il had no strength and person
without strength is not much use.
But bless the Lord took faur boxes
Of Doddis Kidney Pills and they gave
me health. strength and appetite
Il might say l am cured. but l will
keep en- taking Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Yes. III get them II it takes the last
thing on the farm"
Dodd'S Kidney Pills have effected
quite number OF other cures here and
1t seems safe to say they are an cffec-
tive and permanent cure for all dis
eases arising from the Kidneys.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-12-20
A Trusted Advertising Expert.

Through n happy chance we had the
opportunity of meeting lately one of tn,
foremost workers in the advertising in
terests of this country, George Z. ROwel
of New York City. Yet in the early
tfties. although the silver in his hair i,
quite apparent, his kindly, intelligent
face is lighted up by as bright pair~oi
keen brown eyes that brook no triiiinl
as we've ever looked into. Tall in stat
ure, slender, easy and quick of motion
he resembles more n general in command
than man of business affairs. One
point we noticed in particular was the
absolute friendliness of this man in hi,
relationship with his large number OF
emplOyes-one of the strongest showing,
of his ability to obtain the best service
from all about him, through their eviden'
belief in and respect for their chief. Mr.
Rowelrs systematic arrangement OF
newspapers thirty-four years ago in the
form of Il directory, and rating then
with the same care as regards circulation
and standing as mercantile agency
does financial conditions, brought him
prominently forward as trusted adver.
Using expert; and today no one stands
higher before the seething world of trade
than he does.-Trade Press List.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-12-20
Christmas in Hawaii.

Before the missionaries and the Ameri-
can settlers went 10 Hawaii the natives
knew nothing about Christmas. hut now
they all celebrate the day and do it, Of
course, in the same wav as the Ameri-
cans who live there. The main differ
ence between Christmas in Honolulu ana
Christmas in New York is that i'm Homo
lulu in December the weather is like
June in New York. Birds are warbline
in the lcafy trees; gardens are over
flowing with roses and carnations: fields
and mountain slopes are ablaze with
color; and a sunny sky smiles dreamiiy
upon the glories of a summer day. In
the morning people 90 to church. and
during the day there are sports and
games and merrymaking of all sorts
The Christmas dinner is eaten out Of
doors in the shade Of the veranda. and
everybody is happy and CONFERENCE.-The
ford Howard in st. Nicholas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-12-20
Woman's Benevolent Association of
CHICAGO,

Mrs. Henrietta A. S. Marsh. President
Woman's Benevolent Association. of
327 Jackson Park Terrace, Woodawn,
Chicago. Ill.,, says:
Il suffered with la grippe for seven
weeks and nothing helped me until |
tried Peruna. | felt at once that | had
at last secured the right medicine and
kept steadily improving. Within three
weeks | was fully restored. "-Henrietta
A. s. Marsh.
Independent Order of Good Templars,
of Washington.
Mrs. T. w. Collins, Treasurer /. 0. G.
T., Everett, Wash, has used the great
catarrhal tonic, Peruna, FOR an aggra-
waited case of dyspepsia. She writes:
After having a severe attack of la
grippe, | also suffered with dyspepsia.
After taking Peruna | could eat my reg
ular meals with relish, my system was
built up. my health returned. and | have
remained i'll excellent strength and vigor
now for over year. Airs I. W. Col
Inns.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once TO DR.. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, o.