davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-19

Gn 10 Mifs 8 9enbrictio II, Iom
tjente bos @Ifreo Peterlon, en- rig 5ars
mer nGr Grootiton, osoe pdd en- ida
m9rtelig Madbe, at benbes 7orafbre
bar inbienot aldge til GountDdbbotat
Rone og fOrIanger, at 2iget fal OPP
grdbes og unberIsges.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-19

Nbe Sfoleprojefter. Sra
en- Sibe, Iom buroe bore meget BEL
unberrettet bar bi erfaret, at Der er
meget itarf 5ale ON at grunblagge en-
banif 6sjifole Coulter, Sopa.
Saabibt pldnerne bibtil er naaeoe,
er bet 6eniigten, at be 8 til ben for
enebe banife airte" bsrenbe preiter,
Der pirfer 2dtimerzGsnen, fdl babe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-19

Oscar 2.s fsrfte 8ejie.
Stanbinaoian 9lmerican 2iniens fore,
nbe 9amper Oscar g." forlob b. IS.
Marts Gbriitiansiano og bentes til
glep Yort 25. Mdrts; gieiIen fra
Rorge bertil beregnes altIaa til at
ffulfe mebtd9e fun 9 Oage. paa benne
fin fsrite Rejie ober Q(tlanten mebfsrer
oOscar q" 824 pasiagerer, nemlig
80 aabbbtss og 742 0atspasiagerer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
R. R. COMMISSION ACTIVE
Possibility of the Abolition of the
Commission Seems to Have
Shocked It Into Life.

It is predicted that another effort will
be made this winter to abolish the pres
ent railroad and warehouse commission
and to create an appolnt1Ve commlssioh'
as Of old. There is very general d1ssatls-
faction with the record OF the ~present
commission. It Is out OF harmony WIN
the state administration on the merger
proposition, and has been working at cross
purposes with the governor and his SUD
ordinates. A bill repeating the 1889 law
was introduced at the extra session. put
smothered in committee. 1t is surmised
that the newly elected legislature, Whlcn
goes In on a wave Of ant1-merger 1eellns'
would look with a more friendly eye tnan
that of the retiring legislature on such
biz.
Such a. move is feared by the present
commission, and it's recent signs OF lie
are attributed to this fear. The commits
sion is endeavoring to show cause why II
should not be abolished. To do this 1t IS
acting on information disclosed by the
public examiners office. The railroad
expert of that department found that In
reporting gross earnings for purposes OF
taxation, some OF, the railroad companies
did not include items Of income which
should be reckoned. Attorney General
William B. Douglas, to whom the question
should pay on these items. The Great
Northern has already paid $4,000 back
taxes on the Minneapolis elevators, and
other items are in negotiation. The other
day the railroad and warehouse commits
sion called the railway accountants to-
gether. and announced that In future thhe
companies would have to submit to a new
| schedule, which includes these disputed
| items under the head Of earnings. Most
| Of them were agreed to by the railroads.
and the new schedule will be furnished
them. This is generally regarded in state
| circles as move to ''get on the band
wagon"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
New Canned Goods.

Honey sifted Peas, can, 1oc; doz, $40.
Muncle, Champion Peas, can, Sc; doz, eoc
Marrowfat Peas, can &c; doz, eoc.
Telephone Peas, very fine, can, &c; doz
$1.o5.
Little Valley seets, a-Ib can, &c; doz, soc,
Yellow Label Corn, can 7c; doz aoc.
Fancy Salmon Steak, lib flat cans 16c
doz $3.50.
Eastern Pears, 3-Ib can, TOO; doz $1.io.
Esq Pums, 2-ib can &c; doz goo.
Green Gage Plum, 2-Ib can SC. doz soc.
California Yellow Peaches, can 15c; doz
S1.65.
BIackberries, 3ib can Tic; doz $1.2o.
Pure Fruit jelly, assorted, tumbIer, 12Hac
Pure Fruit Jam, lib tins 100.
New England Prepared 5uckwheat, pkg
Toe.
California Sliced Peaches, extra fine, Can
24c; doz $3.50.
California Pears, extra fine, can 24o; doz
$500.
California white cherries, extra fine, can
24c; dog, $3.50.
California Yellow Peaches, fine, can, 1sc
doz, $500.
California Sliced Peaches, fine, oen, zoe
doz, $2.2o.
California Aprieots, fine, can. 1876; dozen
$1.9o.
California Peaches, extra fine, can 22c
doz, $2.4o.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
! BRAVE OFFICER
Saves an Old Lady From Imminent
Peril at Great Risk to
His Life.
Patrolman Mcleod Receiving Con-
gratulations From Friends /.
Too Modes to Report Case .S>.1t

Patrolman William Mcleod. who walks
a beat at Third street and Hennepin ave-
nue., Is receiving congratulations upon
saving the life Of an old lady Tuesday.
For few moments it looked as though
the woman would be killed beneath tho
hoofs of the horses of the insurance patrol
which was dashing down the street. The
patrol was coming down the street at
high rate of speed in answer to an alarm
from the lower district and large crowds
Of people were drawn up along the side
walk watching them. Suddenly at Third
street an old woman and her daughter
started to cross the street. They did not
notice their danger until they were IN
the middle of the street when a cry from
the sidewalk warned them They became
greatly excited and the old lady fell.
The driver Of the patrol was too near
to stop his team before the horses would
be upon the PROSTATE form OF the old
lady. The crowd. breathless, expected to
see the woman trampled to death beneath
the hoofs of the horses.
Suddenly, from the sidewalk, man IN
blue made a rush toward the prostrate
form. It was a race for life. The team
was nearly upon the woman and the
officer had nearly as far to go as the
horses. He redoubled his speed. and.
reaching the PROSTATE woman, clutched
her by the arm and drew her to sa1ety.
The crowd cheered loudly
Patrolman Mcleod returned to his sta
tion on the corner without even taxing inc
trouble to learn the name of the rescued
| woman. He made no report OF the ana II
to Headquarters and the story or the
rescue would never have become pubic
had not an eye witness taken the trouble
to report it to superintendent OF Pollce
r, F. Waite with the request that the
officer be complim mented for his bravery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
MAGIC WORD ''MoTHER"
How It Helped Child on Three Hun
-. ,dred-Mile Tramp.

When 1Oyear- old Charlie Gray Of Des
Moines wanted to see his mother, he
wanted to see her. The fact that his
mother happened to be in St. Paul, some
three hundred miles away, and the fur
ther fact that he didn't have money to
pay for a railroad ticket, didn't discour-
age Charlie. He wanted to see his mother.
So about two weeks ago he started out to
find her.
AS he plodded along he'd stop to ask
the farmers which road to- take. When
they learned that he was going to see his
mother they never failed to- bring him
"splendid things to eat" 'say. wouldn't
look at a piece Of cake now" exclaimed
the pampered pedestrian yesterday
And somet1mes-though Charlie doesn't
dwell upon this concession to luxury
sometimes Charlie didn't walk. IIe rode
instead, upon all sorts Of wagons and in
all sorts of buggfes and carriages that
were coming towards his mother. Fun
n.y." he pondered, how many people were
driving along my way. Maybe some OF
'em drove little farther than they had
to-. They guessed was tired, p'raps
but I wasn't"
And when Charles reached 526 W
George street, st. Paul. yesterday morn.
ing, he was little bit muddy and the
holes in his shoes distressed his mother
but his cheeks wer still red and he dildn'1
want anything to eat.
He said he had left his father In De!
Moines. The little apostle of ia vie in
tense," as Paris is now calling it, depre
Gated praise. 1T wasn't nothin" he de-
clared, why, wanted to see my mother!'
SOC Cashmere Hose for
| 3 for 81. The Boston, 426 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS
Offered This Year In Teachers Gu
Course-SaIe of Seats

Tomorrow
Among the local organizations that are
purveyors to the entertainment of the
public none has been more successful or
deserving of public support than the
Teachers Club. It's intelligent and dis
interested efforts in providing entertain
ment Of the highest quality at nominal
prices has been appreciated and generous
ly patronized in the past and the indt-
cations for this years course are brighter
than ever. The course marks q decided
advance on anything yet offered by the
club and the public seems to have discov-
cred this early, for the sale Of exchange
tickets made by the members of the club
in person has been large and compli-
ments on the course arranged have been
gratifying to the lecture committee. 3"
The sale of reserved seats for the en-
tire course Of eight entertainments will
open tomorrow morning and all exchange
entire course, as there will be no single
main after the course sale they will be
sold singly, but not on exchange tickets.
The course will open on Nov. IS with a
song recital by Mime. Charlotte Maconda
and will include "a song recital by David
Bispham,;a a piano recital by Mrs. Fannie
Bloomfield Zeisler,,, illustrated lectures by
dorado Taft and Albert Kelsey, a chill
dren's matinee illustrated by means OF
clay modelling by Mr.. Taft, a dramatic
evening by Leland T. Powers, and a
chamber concert by the Kneisel quartet OF
the Boston Symphony orchestra.
Underwear rs to SO per cent
OF at The Boston.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
MEMORIES OF EARLY DAYS
Will Be Recalled at Tonight s
Meeting of Citv Council,

Memories Of the early days Of Minneapo
lis will be awakened at the farewell meet
ing to be held in the old city hall this
evening. Representative men Of the city
who were part of the machinery Of gov
ernment when the city hall was built in
1873, will contrast conditions then and
now. In many respects, it will be one
Of the most remarkable old settlers
gatherings ever held In Minneapolis. y
OF the seven council members of 1873
now living, only s. G. Gale, John Wander
horck and Patrick Kennedy will be pres
ent Charles w. Johnson, who was then
city clerk, will speak Of the early political
complexion Of the council, and o. M. Lara
way, former city treasurer, has been asked
to explain the financial system which the,,
obtained Judge William Lochren will
speak Of the legal affairs Of the old days.
George A. Bracket, o. c. Merriman and
John DeLaittre, former mayors. and Judge
Fl. G. Hicks, who was Justice Of the peace,
have promised to attend.
The committee on arrangements wishes
all former city officials to consider news
paper notices as invitations, it having
been found impossible to reach all inter-
ested parties by letter since the memorial
meeting idea took form.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Rain or snow tonight and
possibly in northeast portion Saturday;
brisk to high northeast winds, becoming
variable Saturday. Wisconsin-Rain this
afternoon and tonight; probably followed
by fair Saturday; cooler in south portion
tonight; high southeast. shifting to west
erly winds. Upper Michigan-Rain or
snow tonight and Saturday; high north
east Winds shifting to northwest Satur-
day. Iowa-Rain this afternoon and in
east portion tonight; cooler in east and
central portions Tonight; Saturday. fair,
with warmer in west portion; high south
west winds, becoming variable. North
and South Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Saturday; variable winds. Montana
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; va
riable winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

TOWN TALK

New pictures at The Beard Art COM
pany's, 624 Nicollet avenue.
Special sale Of fur garments at the Ly-
ceum Fur Co., 716 Hennepin avenue.
Flowers for funerals and all other pur-
poses shipped to all parts OF the north
west Mendenhall. florist. 81 Sixth st S.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers, etc,
and get your binding dono at Century
New Store, Third street 8, near Hem
nepin av.
Why not eat the best and go to the
best place when it costs no more? The
Rathskeller cafe, second floor, 312 First
avenue S.
At Chicago Avenue Baptist church to-
night a chalk talk will be given by R. G:
Bowman. Plano and organ numbers will
be given by Rev. G.. l.. Morrill,.
A special song service will be held at
the Jewish Reform synagogue this even
ing. The subject Of the address will be:
The Place Of Worship in Religion"
Professor E. G. Clement Of the Duncan
school, Toxic, Japan, will speak at 1880
this evening at the First Baptist church
parlors on "a Birdseye View of Christian
Work in Japan
The police are looking for William Tip
ton, who is wanted for forging the name
of William Smith as an Endorsement on a
he collected $40. Upton Is said to have
left the city.
DR.. Willard C. Foster Of this city, whose
appointment as city physician Of Manila
was announced n T Q o urn a
Wednesday, graduated from the medical
department Of the state university last
June. He Is now inferno at hospital
in Pueblo, Col. During the Spanish
American war he served as a member OF
the hospital corps under DR.. Fitzgerald OF
the Thirteenth Minnesota. He secured
his position through a competitive ex-
animation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
Van SAINT LED TICKET
His Vote in Hennepin County Ahead
of That Of Others on State
~ Ticket.

Governor Van SAINT leads the state
ticket in Hennepin county, although there
were six candidates. for governor in the
field and some Of his colleagues on the
ticket had only one opponent. The official
vote for Governor Van SAINT is 21, CIV
Ing him a plurality Of 6,72s over L. A.
Rosing and a clear majority over all his
opponents Of 4,71S. Judge David F. Simp-
son receives very handsome indorse-
ment, his vote being over 5000 greater
than that of his democratic competitor
The, vote by wards on governor and the
total vote on the remainder of the state
ticket follow: 80 w ,.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
BAKERY.

Good Bread for the health Of all, made
from the best flour by expert bakers.
Baked In our own ovens. Full 1901.
loaf, &c.
We bake full line Of Cakes, Rolls, Bis.
cults, Doughnuts.
Fruit Squares, each: :................... &c
Delicious Apple Pies, each. lac
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
PROFITS IN TURQUOISES
Heirs Of "TurquoIse King" Have Aban
doned LItIeatIon-MInes Being
,....,, ',

Mrs e. M. .Laferriere, Of 1904 Thir-
teenth avenue N, this city. who Is sister
of the late A. ]. Demeules, the New Mex
lean turquoise king" said yesterday that
all litigation had ceased upon the part of
her brothers heirs. They began several
suits, after his death four years ago, to
secure a satisfactory division Of his estate.
then estimated to be worth nearly $3,00O,-
600. Among the litigants was Alphonse
Demeules. a brother, who was also a resi-
dent Of Minneapolis. Since the suits were
compromised, added Mrs. Laferriere, the
mines have been worked regularly and
large profits have been divided by the
heirs --,.. n .- .-...- -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
PARK FOLK WILL FIGHT
st. Anthony Needs Sewer and the Resi-.
dents Intend to Have It. -

st. Anthony Park residents have by no
means given up their fight for the con-
struction of sewer. IT is said that
should the conference committee of the
st. Paul city council turn down their re-
quest for s50,000, as seems likely, the
park folk will continue the fight upon the
floor OF the council with strong prob
ability of winning before the board Of
aldermen, although trouble is expected
before the assembly City Controller Betz
has announced himself as favorinr a
bond issue which, however, must be au-
thorized by the state legislature before
action can be taken.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
Four-ln- Hand or Puff Tie
With $3.50 shirts. The Ideal.
DAIRYMEN'S MEETING
VIII Be Held In st. Paul Dec. s-12-Lls
of Those Who Will Read

TaPeTo'
The State Dairymen's association will
hold its annual convention in st. Paul
Dec. 8 to II. Prizes aggregating $1O0
will be offered In the butter contest and
papers will be read by Mrs v. K. Wilcox,
Mrs. L. M. Holmes, Mrs. ]. H. McRostie,
Mrs. J. H. Commongs, Miss Julia Brude,
Professor Hoverstad, DR.. 8. D. Brimhall,
A. w. Mowbray, Professor Harry Snyder,
Professor Thomas Shaw Professor Haec-
ker, A.. J. Mcclure, Dairy Commissioner
Mcconnell, John L.. Gibbs, Evan Evan
son, Professor E. H. Harrington, A. w.
Trow, B. G. White, Robert Crickmore, E..
J. Holmes, James Sorenson, M. Sender
gard, e. Erickson, II. J. Credicott, A.. w.
Parkin, H. Younans and the officials of
the state dairy and food commission. =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
COFFEE.

2Ea lbs. CoIema Blend for. ......5 SOC
The best ever produced In the city for tho
price.
Rio and Santos, b............-.......15 .15c
RobaI, ID. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .22c
Hoffman House, lb...........w.....3o 3oc
Morrlson's Esparanza, 400
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
HENRY JOHNS VERY I'LL
St. Paul Lawyer and Former Member o
.. the Legislature In comatose

Henry Johns, a we'll known attorney and
politician Of st. Paul, Il dangerously i'll
at the st. Paul city hospital He Is suf-
fertng from an acute disease of the kid
news and is in comatose condition.
Mr.. Johns was formerly member of the
state legislature from the fourth ward, St.
Paul. and was an unsuccessful candidate
for the same office at the last election.
He has practiced at the st. Paul bar
since 1884. He was born in New York
forty FOUR years ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
"RASHLY UNFORTUNATE"
A St. Paul Woman Believed to Be IN
sane Makes Trouble for

sane Makes Trouble for
Lawyer.
City Prosecutor Keller of st. Paul has
had trouble recently with a woman who
gives her name as Mrs. Noodle" and
who is thought to be insane. The woman
has called at his office almost daily for
the past few weeks requesting warrants
for the arrest of various people whom she
says have wronged her. She has also
written him several letters asking him to
meet her and is said to have become
madly infatuated with the young attorney.
Yesterday afternoon she created g. scene
in Mr. Kellers office and was removed by
q deputy sheriff. The story that she
drew a. revolver, however, is denied; al
though Mr.. Keller admits that she has
threatened to kill him and then commit
suicide because he failed to return her
passion. Information Of insanity has been
filed against the woman and she may be
sent to Rochester.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
CANDY.

Ping Pong Balls, b...................15 .15o
Butter Scotch Waters, Ib. b.............f .f5c
New saIted Peanuts, Ib. .12c
Chocolate Chips, the 4oc kind, Ib. ..25c
Chocolate Cream, regular soc kind, ib..2oc
jelly Gum Drops, Ib..................15c .15c
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
DEBATERs CHOSEN
Trio Who VIII Meet Northwestern Team
Selected at the "U' Last

Evening.
A spirited contest was held In the uni
versity last evening for the selection Of
debaters to represent Minnesota univers-
ity In the debate with Northwestern uni
versity Jan. 16 tat Evanston. It was g.
difficult task for the Judges to decide, but
the three winners finally chosen were r.
p Chase, e. C. Lundeen and D. L. Gran
mis-, The winners Of the coming debate
will later meet the winner Of the Chicago
Michigan debate for the championship Of
the Northern Debating league, which Is
now held by Minnesota. The judges of
the contest last evening were H. V. Mer-
Ger, Judge Brooks, Eugene Hay and Pro-
fessors White and Schaper.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

Hon's Hurry Up Sale Lasts II Days.
Liberal reductions, Shirts, Hats, Under
wear, Rain Coats, Vests, Gloves, etc.,
For Cash." Hoffman's Toggery Shop,
Newspaper row.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

Double Trading Stamps for Saturday 8
great sale. The Nicollet Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
TEAS.

100 kinds to select from. Prices begin
at asc and up to the most Costly Garden
grown teas.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
BuckWheat Flour.
A car load Of absolutely pure. from the
best mill Of Wisconsin,. 1o-Ib bag for 35c.

Boiled Cider, quart .......... ...... 2oc
SiooFJ 9Ai .......... ........ EoS
A car load from New York state, made
from clean, sound apples. You can't get
better. ,..1
California Prunes lb ................. SC
Currants, new. cleaned, ID ........... sc
Ralslns, new, seeded, ID ............. 1oc
Figs, California, 10 .................. SC
Peaches, eVaporated, ID" b"............ 60
Aprlcots, evaporated, lb !......... sc
cItron, new, lb :. ...................12 .12Hc
Maple Syrup, I gal tin ............. 75e
New Mixed Nuts (fine) e)............. TIC
New fancy English Wanuts. 1sc
Chestnuts, Ib b.................. 10c
White Glover Honey, comb TIC
Cape Cod cranberries, qt............ &c
10 BIS Rolled Oats for ................ c5c
New England prepared Ruekwhest
package ............. ............ lVC
Sally 0Ibson's Pancake Flour, pkg. 1oc
Mexican Oranges, doz ............... zoe
Lemons, doz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12c
cau|iflowsr, each ............' ....... 1oc
Celery, doz Observation-Disclosures. ....... 15c
Spinach, peck 1Oc
Beets, Carrots and Turnlps, peck. &c
Onions, peck NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1oc
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

Double Trading Stamps for Saturdays
great sale. The Nicollet Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
TOOK CARBOLIC ACID

St. Paul Man Ends His Life Because 4
Woman Don't love
Him.
August Bedard, g. molder residing In ST.
Paul, committed suicide yesterday because
the woman he loved did not return his
affections. He took carbolic acid. Bedard
was 35 years old and was born in Quebec.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

Hoff's Hurry Up Sale Lasts ID Days.
The Sun goes up, Sun goes down,
Hoff's values, Talk of the town.
Hoffman's Toggery Shop. Newspaper row
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
Y R X A.
Telephone either line Main 35a.

I Some selections made at random from
cur Immense stocks, for Saturday market
day. .,l->
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

SOC Cashmere Hose for
3 for 81. The Boston, 426 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

Underwear rs to SO per cent
T at The Boston.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-06
PATTISONS GREAT
LABOR RECORD
Fifty Acts That We're Approved
By Former Governor.
His SERVICES TO HUMANITY
Mining Law Revision-The Odlous
company Store" Abolished.
Protection to Workmen's
Wages-Anti-conspiracy '
WISE PROVISIONS FOR SAFETY
Building and Factory Inspection-Fire
Escapes-The Anti-Plnke rton
-Arbitraton-"La-
Dor Day."
WISE PROVISIONS FOR SAFETY
THE RIGHTS OF LABOR UPHELD

Everything Is grist to the Republi-
can machine. In every campaign
credit is falsely claimed where 1t is
not justly due, and the attempt is
made to influence the minds of voters
regardless of facts. For weeks past
agents and speakers of the Quay or
ganization have been endeavoring to
make capital with the coal miners and
other workingmen, seeking to make it
appear that their best friends are the
legislative servants of the boss. The
fact is the great reforms in legisla-
ton so long demanded, particularly by
the workers in the coal mines, were
brought about during the two terms Of
Governor Pattison, who, in annual and
special messages, and in every way
open to him as the executive of the
state, urged the enactment of legisla-
tion which should recognize and main
tain the rights and promote the best
interests of labor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-10-06
Will FIGHT Them All the Time.

Ex-Governor Pattison had an enthu-
siastic reception at Bradford last
week, the home of ex-senator Lewis
Emery, the Independent Republican
leader, who urged his friends every
where to vote for the Democratic can
didate. In his speech Mr.. Pattison,
amid great applause, said:
at has been asserted by the ma
chine candidate that | ought not to be
elected, because | would not be in har-
mouy with the legislature. Well. |
thank Heaven, that | would not be. If
you expect me, if elected, to be in har-
mony with them, you are greatly mis-
taken. There is not a possibility for
any man of integrity, who stands by
the constitution and who is sworn to
obey to defend and to maintain the
constitution-no man of any honest
principle-to be In harmony with the
machines legislature. So you know
exactly what to expect of me in the
event of election"