davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

Jockey Smith. who rode Africander in
the Futurity handicap. says that the
colt would surely have won the race
had not Coburn on WhitechapeI DELHI
erately and violently fouled him. Afrf-
cander finished good fourth and there
may be good ground for Smiths state
ment.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

After her sudden reversal of form on
Wednesday last the judges at Harlem
decided to refuse the entry of Tichenor
& Co.'S horse, Lacrimae. in the future.
Prior. the jockey who rode the mare.
was also suspended indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

Heno. who wen Friday at Sheepshead
Bay, was purchased at the MacKay
sale by L. NJ. Myers, who bought fol a
Wall Street broker by the name Of w. S.
Fanshawe. The success of his horse
probably will result in the purchase Of
more thorou.hbreds.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

Joe Ullman, who purchased two Esher
colts at the McCafferty sale few days
ago, has transferred the horses to John
A. Drake.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

"Mr. Roslyn" is to have a rival on
the turf. Mrs. Julius Fleischmann, wife
of the Cincinnati millionaire. has de-
termined to follow the example Of Mrs.
Whitney and Mrs. Duryea, and will get
together racing stable Of her own.
She has commissioned trainer to buy
some horses for her, and will race under
the name Of Mr.. Avondale.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

1t is said that Albert Simons. who in
the West is terror in selling races.
has been looking after the betting end
of the mare Mabel Winn. If this is
so he is sure to make things merry.
for, once he gets started he makes New
York men with the halter" appear very
tame. What is more he wants a few
horses to make up the stable that ne
will race in New Orleans this winter
He will find plenty of opportunity. Tor
owners have been taking chances late
ly.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

Those that control the colt Jack q
Lantern are still shooting at the moon.
They insist in running him against the
best in training. and If they would only
seek softer spots they could be winning
races. He was in a maiden race on
Friday, and could have won as he pleas
ed, hut they scratched him and went
after the scalp of such fast ones as As
tarita, Auriesville, John A. Scott. and
Blue Peter. If they will place him
right he can win lot of races before
the season ends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
'WEsTPHAL' $ MARGIN LARGER
Results of the Eleventh Ward Alder
manic Vote Recount: !,

G. A. Westphal will represent the elev-
enth ward in the city council for the next
four years. The recount Of the ballots
which was made at the instance Of Claus
0: Peterson the republican contestant not
only sustained the official returns but in
creased Mr.. Westphals plurality from
nine to twenty two. Alderman Peterson
is satisfied that he was squarely beaten.
He was very much averse to the contest,
being satisfied by a personal investigation
that there was margin Of votes against
him, but was compelled by his friends to
demand q recount in order to settle the
matter beyond doubt. -. ~ E,$
The official returns gave Westphal 1.212
votes to 1903 for Peterson, but the recount
raised the Westphal totals to 1925 leaving
Peterson's unchanged. The only import
ant change was in the eighth precinct
where by clerical error in the official re-
turn Mr. Westphal was credited with only
l09 votes whereas he received 119. r..
Alderman-e Westphal has made a
statement expressing regret that the state
ments in his affidavits were construed by
the public as rejecting on the Integrity Of
Alderman Peterson. City Clerk L. A. Lyd :
lard and Custodian. Frank Gaylord. He
never questioned the honesty of any Of the
men and says that the results of the re-
count emphasizes the fact that thew are
worthy Of every confidence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
THE X. M. G. "A. CANVASS
Good Progress Made In the Campaign to
Raise the instItutIon,s Debt.


The monthly board meeting of the Y. M
e. A. Tuesday evening was enlivened by a
favorable report on the debt-raising cam
[paign. Pledges have been received to-
ward the cancellation of the $4,000 mort
gage on the building and he field has not
been covered YETI Success Is assured, but
the campaign takes time. The board de-
sires to secure $4,000 before Jan. 1, when
a payment will be made, and the bal
ance before July Il, when the next pay
ment will be made. Il.
Department reports were exceedingly
encouraging, showing total membership
Of 1,4l8 against r1;112 last year at, this
time. In the mems educational depart
ment the enrolment is COZ compared with
4GS last year, while this year 437 different
men have registered as against 1913 last
year. - The extra classes fees Were ST..
542. 80, a gain of 20 per cent.A new steam
engineering class has an enrolment of
nineteen. The greatest gain is I'M the for
eign educational classes. Fifty-tWo are
In the beginning class and sixty-six in the
intermediate. =, @"..:si,
The boys educational registration is $50
as against 264 last year. Seventy have
enrolled in the working boys classes. The
mothers auxiliary has raised s14s for fur
nishing purposes.
In the physical department the registra
ton was reported as far beyond that of
other years. The average attendance at
the Sunday meetings since Oct / has been
about 800, and at the Bible classes bigger
than ever before. - -. - ~ =
Saturday, evening a social will be held
for the night school students. Practical
talks are to be given sduring the winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
CITY NEWS
THE SALOON CENTER
Washington Avenue Has 101 Out
.. of the Citys Total
;.,s... of 800.
It Parallels Milling Districts. and
Railways-Patrol Limit Rule
+ Help Some," Too.

While Minneapolis has comparatively
fewer saloons than most cities of it's size
the stranger entering the city on the Uni
versity avenue interurban line might east
~ conclude that rum shops predominated
almost to the exclusion of other lines OF
business Such an impression would be
due to the fact that washington avenue Is
the great center of the retail liquor traf-
fc i'll this. city. How largely Washing
ton avenue is given over to drink shops
may be judged from the fact that nearly
one-third of the total number of saloons
of Minneapolis are along its course. While
there are about $50 saloon in the city, r101
are situated on Washington avenue in a
stretch of about forty blocks from Twen-
tieth avenue s to Twentieth avenue N. In
the down town district the saloons greatly
outnumber other places Of business along
the avenue. In the vicinity Of the Mil
waukee station there Is practically a solid
block of saloons. -
There are several reasons why Wash
tngton avenue should offer peculiar in
ducements to rum sellers. The chief rea-
son is that it parallels the territory GOV
cred by two OF Minneapolis greatest in
dustries-the flour mills and sawmill dis
tricts. The railroad yards ON both the
North and South Sides are also located
alongside the avenue and wage earners
from the yards no doubt contribute re-
spectacle item to the income of the thirst
tries draw other lines of business. which
combine to make Washington avenue the
longest retail street in the city. The
butcher, the baker and in all probability,
the grocer. give the saloon man an open
ing which he does nct fail to take advan-
tage of.
Another fact which contributes to the
concentration of saloons along Washing
ton avenue and in the down. town district
is the patrol limit law. Other cities
have followed Minneapolis example in es-
tablishing patrol limits beyond which the
sale of liquor is prohibited, but in no city
has the line beer so closely drawn. The
fact that the sale of liquor is restricted
to a strip of territory a few blocks ii
width in each division Of the city-that
no liquor can be legally sold above Sixth
street-naturaly prevents expansions; and
while it keeps the liquor traffice out OF
the residence districts. makes it all the
more conspicuous by crowding saloons to-
gether on such street as Washington
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
.R0BBING THE CONS
Crowded Street Cars Make the n
ductors an Easy Prey for
the Pickpockets.
Half a Dozen Conductors Have Been
Robbed Since the Crowd
:3i5
"a ing Began. < =

: Street car conductors have been so bur
dened with the collection of fares since
the cars began to be oyercrowded, that
certain members of tie light fingered
profession have volunteered to help
bear the burden and carry away part OF
the cash. AS result half a dozen
ICONS" have reported to the superintend-
ent within two weeks that they have had
their pockets picked Of sums varying
from 81 In one instance to $13.65 in an
other. -. '...-
1t appears that the work is that of an
organized gang of pickpockets. While the
conductor is struggling to get through
the crowd which serves as the pick
pockets stall" a hand is thrust into
MS pocket and the money extracted.
In every instance the thief has succeeded
In getting off the car without being de-
tected. 80 .: =
The thieves have not devoted their at
tention entirely to one line but have
operated in different parts in the city,
Reports OF their operations have come
from the First avenue, Fourth avenue,
CEDAR and Emerson, Como Harriet and
Plymouth and Bloomington lines. The
heaviest loser was a conductor on he
FIRST avenue line who had 1885 taken
from his pockets one day last week.
In every instance with the exception of
one. the work has been that of pick
pockets. The one exception was the case
OF the conductor on the Fourth avenue
Ing on his car in front Of the West hotel.
ing on his car in front ofthe West hotel.
He lost about S. and he was the only
one to report his loss to the police depart
ment as it is the only case where the
company has clue 49,
Superintendent Bigger, of the Twin
city Rapid Transit company, says that
the operations Of pickpockets upon con-
ductors is not uncommon, but it Sis seldom
that SO many cases have been reported
as within the past few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

discovered. Constipation leads to- many serious,
painful and distressing ailments. which in1medi-
atsay disappear with the cure Of the original
afniction Many things may cause copstipa-
tion but Mull's Grape Tonic will c,ire IT, You
may go through the entire list OF pills and
cathartics without ever seeing any Improvement
in your health. but you cannot take one dose
OF Mulls Grape Tonic without at once noticing
A marked Improvement in your condition. That
distressing feeling Of weight upon your stomach
the general weakness and lassitnde. disappear
The strength giving and blood making pronerties
contained In the tonic Will at once begin the
work of restoring Inevitably. strength and good
health which YOU have been lacking ever since
Eonr bowels ceased to perform their functions
regulnrly., III = -
One 5o-cent bottle Of MnIl's Grape Tonic will
make You feel like new person. Thousands
have tried it and are glad IL tell the world about
IT, This is not II natent medicine whose formula
was found In the dark recess Of n deep cave by
an cld-time scientist+who had devoted n lifetime
to its discovery IT is "a !C:ermar~ medicine ire
scribed and given by nearly every physcian in
that country and by many here in America Who
know of its wonderful curative properties n
Is put M In hotties of large size nv q reliable
and responsible chemist. who guarantees the rom,
edy to be nrOperly conlpondea after tho most
successful formula. with only the most purc Of
genuine crushed fruits al druggists sell afnlIs
Grape Tonic at so cents bottle: = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
THE FOOD BAZAAR, =
The Opening Night Drew Large
Crowd--The Attractions.

The formal opening Of the food bazaar
of the City Salesmens association last
night in the Cioodfellow store building was
a decided success. The place was
thronged. the hungry were fed with pal
ate tickling food, and the thirsty
quenched their thirst with sparkling wa
ters The country store was the strong
attraction. and visitors were made happy
with gifts. The enormous solid silver
preserving kettle lent by a Colorado can
ming firm cost $3.50. The music of the
Wolff & Barrett orchestra was draw
ing card. and once in the spectators were
Slow to leave. Saturday will be the next
~nopen night -
This afternoon the orchestra played a
program covering the range from rag time
to the classics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

operative creameries is Of the highest
quality and commanding premium in the
best markets, he thought 1t very unwise
to give up a system that had done SO
much for the state. His figures showed
that, while the trust was reliable and
Undoubtedly the largest butter factory ii,
the state. Athr advantage that 1t had ii,
cheaper MANI featuring and buying did
not accrue to the patrons, but to the
stockholders, and must OF necessity dc
this. He also emphasized the point that
butter made under the conditions requir-
ing the long distance shipping Of cream
could not equal In quality that Of the
creameries situated near their patrons
The credit Of the industry, he said, was
not raised by trust methods. He strongly
advised the; farmers to adhere loyalty to
their safe and admirable investment In CO.
operative #crean1eries. II any troubles
arose In creamery management, he ad
vised ali u patrons to stick to 1t and
straighten them out. itt#,
A. w TTow, OF Glenville read a paper
on "Co operation OF Cooperative Cream
cries. and urged the Dement'S Of county
organization In matters such as fire insur-
ance. the purchase of SUPPLIES and in rails
ing the standard Of the. butter produced.
Creamery. Construction.
Robert .Crickmore Of Owatonna gave a
short address on the Construction OF
MODERN Cf6dnSFleS with the dlQs OIL q
chart. B. D. White OF, the state dairy and
food department, spoke on the keeping
Qualities Of Butter. + IS ~. =
Robert Crickn1ore, John Morley and
Even Evenson were appointed a commit
tee on legislative affairs. land Mrs. J. K.
Wilcox, John Morley and "A. g. Long a
committee to draft desired amendments
to the constitution to be submitted at the
next annual convention of the association.
b In an interim Of business Oliver Gibbs
Of Prescott, Wis, took the floor to remind
the association Of the way it's premium
winning career began. He told how he
made an especial effort as commissioner
for Minnesota at the New Orleans exposi-
ton Of 1883 to secure good showing Of
the dairy industry in which he had much
faith. His efforts were rewarded by the
valuable and satisfying success scored by
Mrs M l.. Holmes Of Owatonna. This
competent buttermaker was Obliged to
rise; and bow her acknowledgements to
the cheers Of the audience. It is of In
terest to record that Mrs. Holmes but
ter received the highest award in the
dairy products this year being marked
90; Mrs. J. L. McRostie, her Owatonna
neighbor scored s1A,, and Albert Winn,
Redwood Falls, 81. "A q .,.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
BETTER SERVICE PROMISED
c. G. Goodrich Says Street Railway
Power Will Soon Be AUGMENTED.

c. G.. Goodrich. vice president Of the
street railway company. who has just re-
turned from the east, says that the new
auxiliary steam power plants will be
ready for use within a week. thus insur-
ing no further recurrence of Inadequate
service on account of low water in the
river. The new power sta ton will be in
operation before another low water period
interVeneS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
Appropriate Christmas Presents

In the Great Busy Shoe Salesroom,
Mems Oriental House Slippers for only &c. -7- $3.50" :
Men's Vci Kid black Slippers for only $lO0. 49,.
Mems chanoisned Kid Slippers, Dodge Slippers and
Ronneos for only $3.50 III -. $500
Mems Monkey Skin fine Kid Opera and regular $3.50 Rome
only $500. -, ~. @",. : ..
Wemen's Felt and Oriental Slippers for only 4oc ~-
See Womens Dodge Nui6ers Slippers for
only r. .-.~% -.. ..' -
best Womens Fur Trimmed Jules, ever shown
for only $l.5o. 81. .-.-< : - :.
SEE assortment of Baby Shoes best shown only 5O
Slippers little boys 'just papa's' only ST. "
s.|.. #. ~ IT,. Great
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
A Crust ned
Fruit Laxative
y. CURES CONSTIPATION,
Instant Relief and Positive Per
manent Cure Always Secured by
the Use of Mull's Grape Tonic.

GENTLEMEN--I have taken four bottles OF
Mulls Grape Tonic. 1t has done me more
good than any other medicine ever took. 4
nave been troubled with constipa ton FOR
years until my system got In bad shape
was completely run down. MuIls Crane
Tonic is " wonderful system regulator and
body builder. CHARLES Rrelsford, Box 80,
Doylestown, Ohio. Sept. Isl 1902 =
In the historylof medicine there is no naralle]
Tor the wonderful record of Mu1's Crane Tonic
in The cure of all obstinate cases OF conatinn ti
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
CALL IT RIVERSIDE. NOW
New Name for "station g." the PostoffIc
Satisfaction on Cedar %, !:

b. Riverside station will be>the name here.
after Of the postoffice substation on Cedar
avenue. The, name was changed from
Station b. at the request of Postmaster
Hale. -.a.~ .>r... - H.. +. - ~,s; i.s, ... !;
Within few weeks the station will be
moved into a: two story brick building now
being constructed at Cedar avenue and
Third street. = Here the postal employees
will occupy the basement. and corner
room on the ground floor. The accommo-
dations will be the best of those occupied
by, any substa ton In the city. The new
building, erected specially as branch
postoffice. has. been leased by the govern.
ment for ten years. =, X : -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

AT $7.75 KERSEY COAT. WORTH
$12--Made u inches lorg, satin lined
throughout, pearl buttons and have either
storm or notch collar, black or castor
colors; $12 coat for, SITS.
WALK1NGSKIRIS, $l.25-AWalk-
ing Skirt Of Melton cloth, made kilt style,
full! flare and perfect hanging. You've
paid double for no better. Just 100 at
SIPS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

win absolutely no
failures. In Ger
many this great
remedy is looked
upon MS the ma
lionnl medicine,
and it Is known
to all natives Of
this great country
as the Tramben-
knr. or Grape
Cure.
Mull's Crane
Tonic has cured
every sufferer Of
constipation . who
has ever used it.
1t is recognized
by physicians.
druggists and peo-
pie generally ev-
erywhere ms the
greatest bowel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
.DAIRYMEN GO HOME.
They Close Their Convention With
a Busy session-The "0leo'
Problem.
The Cooperative Creamery Given a
r Boost-One of Minnesota's
i First Butter Prizes.

The closing meeting Of the State Dairy
mems association insSt. Paul yesterday
afternoon was crowded with business, i'm
portant papers and discussions. In the
discussion of the resolutions pledging the
association to renewed efforts to drive out
oleomargarine,> Samuel Schilling Of Iowa,
an officer Of the National Dairy union,
was called to the floor to explain the need
OF support for the union. He; pointed out
the need of funds to make the necessary
fight against the oleomargarine manufac-
turers who will never give up so profit
able business so long as a single chance
OF success remains untried. He said the
association was asking all creameries to
make a contract agreeing to give 1 cent
on every sixty pound tub Of butter to
create a fund for the defense Of their in
terests. A liberal response had already
been received in Iowa and the trend OF
the discussion indicated that Minnesota
creameries would enter heartily into the
plan, WHICH is a plain business PROPOSE
ton in their interests. < >: ~ :, +
y Commissioner M Conneh explained that
1t was not yet certain that an amendment
to the existing law would be necessary.
for although at present the experts have
been baffled by the position of the manu-
facturers. that the butter color of the
product Is secured by an ingredient, not a
foreign coloring matter such as is for
hidden by the law, they hope to be able
to refute this claim and to act under the
present law. Letters were read showing
the persistency and activity with which
the packing houses are. pushing their
product. a.. -. - J.. = -. 49, =,
r, The Cooperative Creamery. -.
Questions relating to creameries afford
ed the topics of the papers of the after
noon. Even Evenson of Strout took up
1.-THE Cooperative Creamery VS.. the
Creamery Trust" He gave long array
of figures to prove that the cooperative
creameries' prices on butter fat to the
patrons were higher during the last year
than that Of the trust by as much as IN
cents a pound. With these conditions,
and the fact that the product of the CO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

IOtal .9Ul4,o4<.t f
=. The following gentlemen are the pres
ent officials of the bank: ~.-.:
George HUM, president; Charles Gluek,
vice PRESIDENT J. NJ Griffith, second vice
president; F. A. Gross. cashier. -. s..
Directors -. George HUM, Charles
Gluek;; J. M. Griffith, G. J. Heinrich, Egg
bert Cewles, George M. Blocker, I. v.
Gedney, Henry Doerr, Peter J. Scheid,
A. E. Eichhorn, w. J.. Won der Weyer,
Francis A. Gross. '.-..- ....e. r. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
a GOOD SHOWING
Made by the German American Bank Of
- y This City, 3.


- r + This City. .t4--s--es-j
8 At the regular monthly meeting of the
board Of directors, of the German Amer1-
can Bank OF his city, held Dec. 9th.
semi annual dividend of 4 per cent; was
declared payable to the stockholders ion
Jan, list, and the sum of SIS, 100000 of the
bank s. earnings was added to the sur
plus fluid, making the same 100000. co..
Tho German American Bank is located
at Plymouth and Washington avenues N,
and is one Of the most nourishing banks
Of our city.
The bank was established in 1886 with
capital of $5O,00000. which capital was
in 1883 increased to $60.O60.00.
The bank was organized by the follow
ing gentlemen:
George HUM, Henry Winecke, John
Heinrich, Anthony Kelly, Henry Doerr.
A.. w. Henkle, Robert Pratt. Charles
Gluek, Robert B. Langdon, j VI. Griffith,
Edmund Eichhorn, A. II: Linton, John G.
Oswald, John A. Schlener.
That the bank did a successful BUSH
ness from the start, is shown from the
fact that it paid dividends or it's stock
regularly on the first day Of January and
July of each year, and has paid it's stock
holders since 1886 the sum Of 7s,600.00 in
dividends, on it's capital stock of $780,
00O.0 ~ =.'~::s2 " ~. '' IS. 7. =: ~
That it has the confidence Of the COM
1nunity is shown by it's healthy growth OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11
Trimmed Hats, Csc.

Special sale for Friday and Saturday only lot con-
ssting Of dainty trimmed street hats, draped turbans
and mohair fets; during the season these hats have
sold at from ST. so to $500; for this sale, Csc.
. . $500 80 - Branch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

The Trading Stamp Craze o.. .,
The people call for them, and the Nicol-
let gives away the most. -Four times as
many as any other store. The Nicollet
Clothing House, remember. - - !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

-, Make Money! Save Money!
Use ournal, Want Ads. You
get a large quantity at a small price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

-Four Times the Trading Stamps
Given at the N1collet Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-11

NEAR SEAL CLUSTER SCARFS made from
large choice skins and finished with cluster Of six tails
value $500 Basement price, So 50.
CHOICE EQUALITY FRENCH COMFY MUFF
Full size; value $i75, basement price $1.25.