davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
DIVIDED UP THE FUND
PAVING AND SEWER COMMITTEES
wor1, 70 He Done at Once--Alder-
men Merrill WIFI Propose
100000 Bond ISSUE. j.

The paving and sewer committees Of
the council, III joint session Yesterday,
made official division Of the $15S,OO0 re-
Gently placed to the credit Of the per-
rna1ieft Improvement revolving fund by
the sale OF bonds, as follows: For paw
ing, $685. goo; for sewers, 100000; for curb
and gutter, $4,000. .
owing to the fact that the fund to
meet the cost Of street intersections is
exhausted, only small share Of the above
money can be used this year. The paw
ing committee selected the following
stretches of paving for immediate atten-
ton: Sandstone on concrete foundation,
University avenue Sc. from Tenth ave-
nue. to Eleventh avenue; sandstone on
sand foundation, Second avenue N, from
Washington aveHue to Fourth Streets;
brick On concrete foundation, Cedar ave-
nue. from Fifth street to- Seventh street;
macadanl, Main street me-, from Cen
trail avenue to First avenue; Marshall
street. from Fourth street to Fifth street.
Some additional curb and gutter was
also ordered, and at the next meeting
Of the committee still more paving will
be ordered, in every case, however, only
stretches OF one block, where the inter-
sections are already III.
Alderman Merrill gave notice that at
Friday nights meeting Of the council
he would present q resolution providing
for submission to the people at the next
election the proposition to issue $500,O0C
bonds for permanent Improvement pur-
poses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
HONEY WILL Be SCARCE
LATE SPRING SHORTENED SEASON
Bees Could Not work and Had tt
BE Fed on Artificial
~ Food. .-ar.e'

Honey Bees are On an artificial diet all
over the state according to advices re-
ceived by dealers on commission row, and
honey is bound to be both scarcce and
high III consequence this season.
There never has been a. better crop of
white clover in the state than this year
and the natural Inference would be that
bees should be at their best and the COM
ing crop d bumper. But while white
clover is abundant, honey dealers say
the backward spring delayed the bloom so
long that the bees were unable to get
their usual sustersance at the accustomed
time. The season was thus shortened
and the output reduced. Says Levi Long
fellow, of Lorgfe1low Brothers:
|: Our advices from all over the state are that
honey will be q short crop. The spring was
very backward, the bloom came late. and the
season will be an unusually short one. Oul
shippers tell US that nearly everybody in ths
business has been reduced to the extremity o.
feeding their bees to keep them in condition
for making honey. When was in California
last winter was told that conditions were ex-
E.ceptionally favorable there for q big crop o.
honey. Now + learn that conditions later
changed for the worse and that the crop there
will be very short. With our own small croI
in this state it Is pretty plain that honey viii
be high this season. The new Minnesota crot
will be coming in next month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
TRUST MEETS TRUST
A Suit Involving U. s. Steel Cor
pany and Standard Oil.

A Suit Involving U. s. Steel Com
pany and Standard Oil.
It is the steel trust against. the oil
trust in the suit which appears on the
calendar of3theE United States court of
appeals as Brown VS.. Lanyon Zinc COM
pany." It is an important action, as the
defenda Mt has a motion to dissolve the in
junction closing its immense zinc works
at lola, Kansas, where 500 men are
usually employed and which produce one
third of the refined zinc output Of the
United States. The Lanyon Zinc company
is one of the numerous side ventures OF
the Standard Oil company and it uses the
Brown patent smelling furnace. =.
The United States Steel corporation Is
behind Brown who has secured an in
Junction in Kansas restraining the COM
pany from using the Brown furnace.
This closes the zinc smelter and the
United States Steel corporation is much
gratihed thereat, for it is also in the zinc
smelling business and will have mo
nopoly with its only formidable rival OUT
of the way. Since the injunction has
been granted the price Of zinc has steadd-
" increased and every industry using this
metal will be affected:
Judge Sanborn has, however, made ar
order st1spending the Injunction until
Sept Z when the appeal from the origina
order will oe heard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
McKENzIEl IS BACK
North Dakota Political Chief to
Open st. Paul Headquarters.
HANsBRoUGH is ENCOURAGED
.Joseph M. Deyine Looking After His
Place as Superintendent OF
Public Instruction.

Alexander Mckenzie the big chlef IN
North Dakota republican councils, Will
arrive from the east in few days and
reopen his headquarters at the Merchants
hotel in St. Paul. Mckenzie has been in
the east for many weeks getting his con-
nections with eastern politicians ana
some of the politicians at Washington in
old time form. His friends in the North
Dakota political machine say ne has been
successful and will be- in just as gocd
shape as ever to make q winning light in
the North Dakota contests this year.
There have been many calls for him at
the Merchants by North Dakota poll
ticians. With his return the campaign
will be we'll on and much Of it will be
directed from McKenzie's twin city base.
Senator H. C. Hansbrough passed
through the twin cities yesterday on his
way home to fight for votes in the legls-
lature. He is feeling much encouraged
over the outlook in spite Of the fact that
two counties in his part of the state are
said to be against him. The senator Will
take hand in the state convention as
viii also Mckenzie, who for the first
time in many years will be delegate
from Burleigh county. 81
Little still in Race.
| Another North Dakota politician who
paid the twin cities flying visit, TINS
week enroute home was State Senator G..
E. Little OF Bismarck, who has been con-
ferring with Mckenzie in the east. Lit
tie has had some rapid planning to do
since Judge Cowan failed to tackle Hans
brough successfully in the Devils Lake
convention. Contrary to reports recent
ly circulated it is said he will remain in
the senat orial race. .
Lieutenant Governor David Bartlett,
who is at the Nicollet, is on record as
favoring the denomination OF Governor
White He is a candidate for renomina-
tion and is reasonably confident OF round
ing up in the winning combination.
Ex-Governor Joseph M. Devine, now
been attending the N. e. A. convention
as a member of the North Dakota dele
CATION. Mr. Devine failed to secure the
delegation from his home county, and, in
North Dakota political conventions,
man without a county is like lost sheep
without a bell. Mr.. Devine's friends say
that he will go into the convention, not
withstanding. 1t is said that Bottineau
county has offered him its delegation for
use in combine making and Devine will
have the support Of the state administra-
ton. No candidate has yet appeared
against him.
Lamoure's Hatchet.
Jud Iamoure is said to have his
Ratchet ground for use on .Deylne and
there is some talk that the Welsh county
delegation failing to disagree on either
Libby or Brown for a place on the state
ticket, will unite in pushing StockWell or
Woods of Grafton for Devine's place.
Woods is now advocating the nomination
of Devine Stockwell is chairman of the
Walsh county delegation, now divided be-
tween two aspirants for favors, and IN
a poor position to do much for himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
A DOG ROUGH-RIDER
Scouts Stunt ut Gentry's Show-Ho,
49, to Train Animals.

The Gentry dog and pony show Is en-
pertaining large audiences daily at Mic
ollet avenue and Thirteenth street. While
the nature of the show is such as to ap-
peal particularly to children, the amuse-
ment features are so strong as to com
mand a liberal attendance. Of older folks.
All boys and girls who see the big free
show, which takes place every morning
at 1920, when dogs, ponies, elephants,
monkeys, camels and zebras parade the
down town streets, at once set their
hearts on seeing the performance beneath
the snowy canvas, and the majority OF
them manage to attend. * :.
Scout" silken collie, purchased from
an old eolored woman in an Indiana town
a few years ago; is the most valuable dog
in the show. He was a tramp dog and his
education had been neglected, but he
took advantage Of the opportunities to
improve himself, and is the star per-
former. His principal trick is that OF
riding a vicious horse, leaping from the
ground to the horses back and keeping
his mount notwithstanding attempts
to throw him. But that is only one Of a
hundred clever tricks done by Gentry s
animals. ---5- =. A. -.
H. B. Gentry has devoted the last
twenty years Of his life to the handling
Of dumb brutes. Mr.. Gentry says:
When I began in the dog and pony show
business were IT'LL UGllGFeiS IL
"spare the rod and spoil the animal They
thought the whip worth more than the COM
mand, and accompanied almost every order
with a lash. The ponies and dogs did thei1
work, but they cringed through 1t, fright
ened and trembling, expecting every minute
to feel the whip. - -.
The Gentry shows Of to-day furnish an ex-
cellent example of the methods now used by
intelligent trainers. When dog pony OF
any other animal joins, the first thing thai
is done is to study its disposition. A new
arrival is made to feel at home from the
first, so is not afraid when the trainer takes
him in hand. 49,. - 81 :"
The fundamental principle which makes
the successful trainer is patience. This mus
be supplemented by an ability to work weel
after week on the same candidates, each II
it's own way, with no apparent results ant
what is more important, without losing hi
temper or courage. ~ w..
AS rule, dogs, ponies and monkeys take
fully as much pride In their work as chill
dren do when permitted to show their accom-
| plishnents in public, and they are susceptible
| to praise or censure. I have always fount
| that with dogs, particularly, a scolding Il
| better than the use of the whip.
| An elephant Is a peculiar brute. The audi
ences at each performance this week hav1
wondered why it was that one of the ele
| plants was making SO, much noise in thu
| dressing room. That is little Jim, who sulk
| because he does not want to stand on hi
head. But he will get over that when b.
! sees that we are determined to force hin
| to it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE

1t Is Costing the City About So Per
Ton.
1t is costing the city approximately 81 per
ton to collect and dispose of its garbage.
For June the cost was a trtfe more than
81, 000 the total collections being l,028 tons.
The cost Of collection, Health Commissioner
Halls puts at s1.52 per ton, and it's destruc-
ton at the crematory costs 45 cents per ton,
about one-third of which is charged to fuel
account, the balance to salaries Of the erema-
tory force.
Fully one-half Of the cost of the collection
can be saved, DR. Hall estimates, by the
removal Of the .crematory to the Plymouth
avenue island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Internationally fair tonight and Fri
day; warmer tonight in west and south
portions; variable winds. Upper Michigan
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; va
riabie winds, mostly westerly Wisconsin
and Iowa-Generally fair tonight and Friday;
warmer Friday and in west portion tonight;
variable winds. North Dakota and Mon
tana-Generally fair tonight and Friday;
southerly winds South Dakota-Fair to-
night; Friday, increasing cloudiness with
possibly showers in west portion; warmer;
Southeriy winds,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
LEAGUE IS. GROWING
Reports order Of First Day OF Luther

League Meeting.
Many reports were made at the first
business session OF the Luther League
Of America In st. Paul yesterday. Pres
ident Stoever and Secretary Charles Hun
ton showed wonderful growth on the
part Of the league. The total membership
to-day is 1905, the largest state leagues
having the following membership: New
York, SOFT; Pennsylvania, $500; Illinois,
3,1O0; Ohio, 2,155; Wisconsin, 1,575; Min
nesota 902. The report for Minnesota
was presented by Rev. A.. j. D. Haupt,
who said that although the state league
was very young there were already fifteen
local leagues and the number was in
creasing. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
side Trips

At very low rates have been arranged by
the Northern Pacifc for those who cannot
take the Yellowstone Park trip at the
close Of the National Educational associa-
ton meeting Pamphlets can be found in
the NORTHERN Pacific office, Exposition
building; tickets and pamphlets at City
Ticket Offices. 10 Nicollet Block Mime
.apolis;. corner Fifth and Robert streets,
st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Peerless Lake Minnetonka.

reached by the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railroad Trains leave Minneapolis Depot
at Washington and Fourth avenues N, at
SAT and $3.50 a.. M, LAB, $40, 500, 6:15
and 1900 p. m. Returning arrive at Min
neapolis at 7.5O. $50 and 5000 q. m,
200. 5:15, $50 and 8:15 b. m. Round trip
tickets, only Soc Round trip tickets in
GLIDING tour of the lakes, 90c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
A Special Train

For Yellowstone Park leaves st. Paul and
Minneapolis via the Northern Pacific on
the evening OF July ieth, and another on
the evening of July 18th.
Only $S5 for all necessary expenses for
the round trip, to and Through the Park.
Of about nine days, visiting Mammoth
Hot Springs, the three Geyser basins.
Yellowstone Lake, Grand Canyon and
Falls, Obsidian Cliff and all the other
we'll known points.
These parties Will be personally con-
Quoted; Professor A. D. Hall Of Mime
apolis. having charge of the one leaving
on July 10th, and Mr. w. B. Glow OF St
paul of that leaving July 18th.
rare chance-don't miss it. @
call at Northern Pacific City Ticket
ofices in Minneapolis and st. Paul fo1
reservations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
NOVELTIES AT, HARRIET
The Italian Band Has Three In
Store Tonight. - =

To-night's Royal Italian program at
Lake Harriet presents several novelties
The opening number will be d march
called Royal" dedicated by the composer,
W. B.. Fassbinder, to Ellery's Royal
Italian band. It is said to be a most
sprightly and pleasing composition. The
intermezzo from Puccini's latest comDo--
sition, "Manon Lescaut," will be played
for the first time in Minneapolis. Jean
Fontelles new march, "Fedalma," is a
third novelty. Just to balance up things
the ever popular old favorite, BLUE DAN
ube' waltz will be played. Here is the
full program and that Of tomorrow after
noon: ..s
overture Tampa Observation-Disclosures rold
Trumpet solo, mon Ver'' ........... Mattel
Sig de Mitris. 80 - =
Intermezzo, "Manon Lescaut". $500. Puccini
"Lucrezia Borgia,'' selection. .Donizetti
Curti, Lamonaca, Scarpa.
March, "Fedalnla'' ..............J jean Fontelle
signor Setaro. ... N 49,.
"Mefistofele," grand selection ........: .Boito
Solos by Signori De Mitris. Di Natalie and
/ Marine. -.>
Waltz EYE ToeM RaRReS MA41NEE strauss
Overture, "orpheet AUX ENTERS .offenbach
Intermezzo, "Loin du Ball. ........... .Gillet
La Gran VIA operetta .vaIyerde
funeral march, Notwithstanding Wagner
Gems of Stephen Foster ........... .Tobaai
Solos BY signori Di Natalie, curti. scarpa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
CAME BACK FOR SHOES
A Transient Held UP for Money ana
.-'' - Footwear ssys (. 3

Peter Anderson, a transient railroad man,
was held up and robbed Of 81 in the alley in
the rear Of a saloon at Third avenue and
Third street S yesterday morning at CLOCK.
He was walking along the street, when two
men threw him to the ground, dragged him
into the alley and took all his money. He
was told to remain where he was for fifteen
minutes. The robbers came back in five
minutes and compelled him to take off his
shoes. One Of the fighwaymens tried on the
shoes but found they would not fit and gave
them back to him. They then fled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Isle ROyaIe

m Lake Superior, ten hours ride from
Duluth, is charming spot for rest after
The Northern Pacific has three daily
trains morning, noon and night-to Du-
luth and Superior from Minneapolis and
St. Paul, over it's Duluth Short Line"
It's Lake Superior Limited has both d
parlor and an observation car attached
70 ! 7 /. -a.E =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
burglary and Larceny.

,Iarnas Daley and Frank Cederberg were
afraigHsd yesterday before Judge Harrison
charged with burglary IN the third degree Ter Ter
forcibiy entering Ed +. Terfells place, at rs
Second avenue s. They pleaded not guilty
and we're held III s1,soo bail.
Edward Bushel, alias Bush, arrested for
conaplitity iii the theft Of diamond ring at
VAS arfsigned on the charge Of grand larceny.
He pleaded not guilty and his case was set for
t1,sxt Monday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Erent Northern railway Popular
Exeursions.

Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Victoria, VAN
couver, Portland and return only $45.
Helena, Butte, Great Falls, spokane
and return only $40.
Isle, Roya1e and return, $11.sU, includes
meals and berth (steamship ''Ifoquois')
July IL. s. .
E, Cheap special excursions to most points
IN Northwest. See Great Northern Rail-
way Agent for details, dates OF sale, etc.,
Of j.. I. whitney, Gen. Pass. Agent, st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
The DaIles Of the st. Crofx

And the Interstate Park and Taylors
Falls, on the Northern Pacif1css duluth
Short Line from one Of the most inter
esting scenic points III the Northwest.
The Pot Holes, The Sentinel, Devfl's
Chair, etc, are perfect examples OF rock
work. 49, III: -
The Park Is the Joint product Of Mime. me.
sofa and Wiseonsin's foresight edness and
ltberality. ssf s S, 81 - =.s5 IS,
Round trip rates only $50, Out III the
morning and back at night, il desired.
Call on Northern Pacific agents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
"Smart Bargains for Smart Set"
"Underwear'',-H offmaI's Toggery Shop
Very Low Rates

Via Northern Pacific to important points
in Minnesota, Wisconsin,, North Dakota,
Montana, Washington ana the coast, at
the close of the N. e. A. =
If you cannot make the Yellowstone
Park trip, call at office IN the Exposition
building for information regarding these
rates. - 's., IS. .... - -.
City ticket Offices, 10 Nicollet Block,
Minneapolis; Fifth and Robert, St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
DEADLY FLYING SWITCH
e. o. stronberg Meets Death i
south st. Paul.

ESQ. Stromberg, whose home is at Ke-
vance, ILL.,, was killed by a Great Western
train at the South st. Paul stock. yards
yesterday afternoon. He was standing on
the footboard Of a. switch engine when a.
flying switch was made, and, being taken
unawares, lost his footing and fell be-,
meath the wheels. His body was cut in
two Coroner Kramer of Dakota county
took charge of the body. !, stromberg was
22 years old, and has brother living in
illinois, ..'... -..-., rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Honeseekers' Tickets to the West

Homeseekers can buy excursion tick
cts via the Great Northern Railway, to
points in Manitoba, Montana, Washing
ton and the West, at about one fare for
the round trip, on first an dthird Tues
days Of July, August, September and &C.
tober.
Tickets and informat ton from all Rail-
way Ticket Agents, or F.. I. Whitney, G.
P. & T. A., st. Paul. :. ..--.@ :. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Tour OF Lake MinnetonsSa.

Don't. fail to take Id this, delightful
trip. Leave on the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railroad at $50 a. M. Or at las
D. NJ, and connect at Tonka Bay with
the beautiful new steamer Puritan.
Tickets only 9oc including tour Of the
lakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
FAIRY Mackinac island $3.50

For the round trip via the Soc Line, ono.
of the historic spots OF America where 1T.
lis always cool and delightful. Get book
lets and particulars at ticket ofiices, 11e5
rs Third street and West Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
admit having Competitors but will
not admit Competition in this
IuIx SI,irf saIesa-nuoH

In connection with our regular line OF
negligee shirts, (which we cut Deep we
have made a ''great hit buy of sample
shirts, sizes for all. Every shirt gen
teel effect. cts an ad for u.s." Heff-
mans Toggery Shop, SO Fourth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
RAY w. JONES INJURED

Republican, Nominee for Lfeuf.-GOv.
in a Runaway.
Ray W. Jones of Minneapolis, republi-
can nominee for lieutenant governor, re-
ceived painful injuries IN a runaway ac-
cident at Frazee Tuesday. He vas driv-
ing to the station IN order to attend the
meeting Of the republican nominees ID st.
Paul yesterday, when the horse became
frightened and ran away. Mr.. Jones was
thrown out and received injuries from
which he will not recover for some days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

Have you sent in your guess? Re-
member you stand a chance to win
$4,000 Address Tie Journal eircu1a-
tion department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

Golden Opportunities.
That IS what they are, those small want
ads you will find on our want page each
.day, .ssa4 .$E75 1919
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
FELL. IN AN UMBRELLA

David Winner, the s-year-old son Of A
Winner, 1903 West Third street, st. Paul, had
one eye put out by falling on an umbrella
One of the ribs entered the eye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
MARBLE WORKS INCORPORATE.

The Crookston Marble Works has incer-
porated with $4,000 capital. John O. Sunder,
r. NJ. Ringdal, F. r. Hamel, John Cromb
and julius j. Sundet are the directors and
incorporates. s5s s5ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

Is your life insured against accident
Write journal circula tion department. and
get policy for q year practically free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
LOOKING FOR HIS SON
Edward Cody, Jr., Left Minneapolis
Home July. i.

Edward Cody, 2511 Fourth street NE,
offers a. reward for information that will
lead to the finding Of his son, Edward,
who left home July l, and is now supposed
to be in South Dakota. The boy is five
feet six inches tall and weight 100 pounds.
He is lame; one limb being shorter than
the other When last seen he wore dark
cap and trousers and a brown coat He
has hazel eyes, brown hair and his nose
turns up slightly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

ssmart Bargainso-Ju1y-ss set''
"straw Hats Hoffman s. Toggery
Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

Everything YOu Want
EYou will find in the classified page. 1t Is
a modern encyclopedias Of wants.