davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1902-07-10

The good. old Biblical term Tie" 10
hone too strong to use in c~haracterlz-
ing these republican misrepresenta-
Ions regarding the records. O0r
Sothers used to teach US to use tina
miIder term. story" wheE we wished
to indicate that someone had told the
which that is not" as Lytton ex-
presses it in The Coming Race" But
when it is evident that a certain state
ment has beer told with malicious in
tent to deceive, the Bible term Is GER
tainly the best
Our subject this week Is the institu-
ton for feeble-minded youth at Bea-
trice. Referring to the table prepared
by the republican press bureau at the
capitol, and printed in the Lincoln
Evening News some weeks ago, we find
the following pretended comparative
statement:
Fusion expenses, April 1, '99,
to April l, 1900. 500, S96.28
Republican expenses, April 1,
1901. to April l, 1902...... 37,159.12
Republican "saving".....$19,73 1915
Certainly a remarkable showing, IL
true. But it is neither a comparison
Of one year against another. nor is It
correct. The fusion expenses include
nearly So. 600 expended in the cree
ton OF -four new buildings, while the
republican expenses do not include
nearly SIS, 900 expended in the pnr-
chase of land. Even a prete1se at fair
ness would suggest that II the n item
be included that the other should be
also.
Exclusive Of appropriations for re-
pairs. furniture. implements, build
in2s. land. ETC., the Legislature Of 1899
save this institution for what might DO
termed maintenance proper" the sum
Of s67. 600; for the same items, tbs
legislature of 1901 gave SS7. 60O|or
twenty thousand dollars more. For m
provements the legislature of 1899 gave
500, 250; the legislature of 1901 gave
500. 100. How these were expended va
shall now inquire. The fusion expen-
ditures are for the eleven months, as
shown by the auditors books. from
April l. 1899, to April 1, 1900; the
republican. from April /, 1901. to April
1. 1902. 1t should be noted here that
the April expenses were not paid by
warrant until after May 1. and the
March expenses until after April /:
hence the supposed rear is only eleven
months. However. the comparison can
be made On this basis. inasmuch as It
will follow the table prepared by the
republican press bureau.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1902-07-10

Inc d~lsreputable assaults ever
made upon the army and navy have
been made by the republican party. IT
has tried to bring disgrace upon tbs
heads of both departments of the mill
airy defense of the nation, army and
navy, by its bitter assaults upon tn.
great commanders who have won the
victories of which the nation is proud.
When talking about "assaulting tha
army" the hired writer's on tho pr.1t
imperialist dailies never mention how
Dewey, Schley and Miles have been
assaulted by the republican leaders
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1902-07-10

by adopting Grady's language as his
own. One thing is certain-Judga
Davidson at least showed better taste
than Gid Colonel Jenkins. 1t NAV ne
a sin to steal. but why steal trash7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
REV. HORACE M0RRILL'S DEATH
One Of the Morrill, Twins Is Sud-
denly Stricken.

At the dinner table. last evening Rev.
G. L. Morrill, received a. telegram an
nouncing the sudden death of Rev. Hor-
ace B. Morrill,, one of the morrill, Twins -
the we'll known evangelists. The tele-
gram was from the other twin. Rev. Her
bert S. Morrill,, at Tekemah, Neb. Rev.. G.
L. Morrill,, Attorney Frank H. Morrill, OF
this city and Rev. K N. Morrill, Of st.
Cloud, Mimi, will leave this evening for
Chicago where the, interment will take
place. -!
The death Of Horace Morrill, breaks a
bond whose tenderness and intimacy have
never been surpassed by the relations ex-
listing between any two brothers. From
their earliest infancy the twins had never
been day away from each other. Their
remarkable resemblance passed the
bounds Of the merely physical, for their
mental processes were exactly similar and
their souls were twins as we'll as their
bodies. They were devoted to each other,
and neither was married.
Though their early plans did not lead
them toward the ministry, they were
turned to that profession by an accident
in which a brother gave his life to save
them and, graduating from the Rochester
theological seminary, they had carried on
their unique and successful independent
evangelistic work for about twelve years
Chicago was their headquarters, but they
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Pictures for the school room. The
Beard Art Co.. 624 Nicollet. :
The Title Insurance and Trust co. pays
, per cent on deposits subject to check. :
Instant Cold Cure never fails. Price 25c
Gamble s. Ludwig, druggists,301 Hennepln
You would think the holidays We're here
If you went into Barnnum s leather goods
, store. See his import novelties while his
stock is complete. 715 Nicollet. II
The prayer melting will be omitted at
Park Avenue Congregational church Fri
day night on account of the union meeting
of Congrega tionalists at Plymouth church.
Peter Anderson, residing at 2427 Tween
ty-Seventh avenue S, was knocked down
by an electric car last night and received
painful injuries to his face, He. was try
ing to dodge the patrol wagon and did
not see the car. = ~ d ,>-..> t.
Thistle Tent. knights Of the Maccabees.
will hold special meeting this evening
in knights of Columbus hail. 3o2 Nicollet
avenue, to initiate class of twelve can
didates. Captain George Sinclair will
preside and enliven the meeting with the
bagpipes." The degree work will be eX-
emplitied by the team from Mckinley Tent
No. Sc. 80 go y ''~- - -, -r -. 49,
Court Minnea polls, S65, Independent
Order of Foresters, will hold its regular
meeting on Thanksgiving evening In Ma
sonic Temple. After short business
meeting. cards will be played. Cigars and
fruit will be served. High Chief Ranger
Irwin expects to be in attendance, also
the chief rangers of the various courts
located In Minneapolis Visiting Forest
ers will be welcomed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
. T. E. HUGHES, PRESIDENT.
Annual Meeting of Union City Mis-.
sion Last Evening.

The varied philanthropies of the Union
City mission were described last night by
President Z. E. Hughes at the annual
meeting Of the mission corporation. Half
a hundred members gathered at the Mis-
sion hotel. formerly the St. James, Wash
ington avenue and. Second avenue S.
Mr.. Hughes reviewed the mission g
work during seven years and added:
1.-The auxiliary features that the new
quarters will enable us to operate are free
baths, where men may have ample and
comfortable accommodations with hot or
cold water, soap, towels and attendant, and
a. laundry, where men may wash and dry
their own clothing. We are. also; provid-
ing q department where: I second hand
clothing, after cleansing, is made over for
children OF the poor, and a day nursery,
where small children whose mothers GO
out for days work may be left for the
day and>cared for by Undergraduates
Another feature Is free nurses, who
will visit the sick in families of the poor
and render such assistance as Christian
charity may require. Other means of ap-
plying Christian benevolence will be adopt
ed as fast as their need may be made man
:ifest and means for their comfort be pro-
vided.''
n After the report of the treasurer, w. F.
Black, Superintendent Charles M. Stock
Ing, told something of his work. Miss
Lydia Olson sang THE Holy City" and
Miss Emma Kjellman played q piano solo.
Officers and directors were elected as fol-
lows: President, T. E. Hughes; vice pres
ident, DR.. J. e. Force; secretary, Alfred
G. White; treasurer, William F. Black;
Carey Emerson. ], w. Barnes, G. s. Cairns
and Alfred G.. White directors for three
years; Professor j. C. Hutchinson G. A.
Gurnan ;. P. Bonnell, c. w. Bibb and
Dr. J. F.. Force, directors for two years;
T. E. Hughes, E. Kreeland. c. II. May, S
Potts and w. E. Carlson, directors for one
year. $50,
+ Other gentlemen at the meeting were:
H. c. Akeley, James Gays, E. R.. Shep-
hard. 7. r. Newton, A. L. Burnham, F.
"A. Gilman, F. C. Emerson A. G. Stevens,
r. H. Crafts, G.. H. Burt F.. W. Lyman,
G. II. Rust, c. NJ. Torrance. Major Pierce,
A. w. Carlston, l.. A. Abbott, E. D. Mayo,
&C. M. Spillman, N. Emerson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
Minneapolis Knows
Good Things
And Always Shows Appre-
citation by Liberal
PATRONAGE.

And that is why the demonstra-
ton at Voe4sli's will continue this
week, to enable persons who have
not already5done so to investigate
and test the National Vaporizer.
This instrument, with the assert
ment of remedies which accom-
pany it, constitutes the most rea-
sonable, most scientific, and, as a
matter Of fact, most satisfactory
method ever devised for treating
any and all diseases of the air pas
sages. Il + .......
It, takes a smedicated vaseline
ola fluid ointment-vand by me-
chanical force alone, without heat
or chemicals. converts it into va
por many times finer than the
spray of the best atomizers.~
This vapor penctrates all hooks
and corners Of the air tract in head,
throat and lungs, and is deposited
as an antiseptic and healing dress
ing on diseased mem branes which
have never before been reached.
and which never can be reached
by atomizers. douches. syringes,
snuffs or ointments.
During the, demonstration with
each instrument sold, medicine to
use in it selected according to tho
needs Of the patient, enough to
last family month, is furnished
FREE.
After the demonstration closes
a months supply ofmedicine costs
only fifty cents.
While it is the most effective, it
it is also the least expensive means
of breaking up colds, preventing
and curing catarrh, preventing hay
fever, asthma, diphtheria and con-
sumption.
Nj. Voegeli, whose reliability
everyone here knows, positively
guarantees his patrons against
loss. and advises every family to
try it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
DEATH OF WIN. S.. JUDD
~, - u : IL ! -. :: !.
Well Known Citizen Passes Away
|, After Several Months Illness
Game Here in 1854. ~

William S. Judd, who was long promi-
nent among. local pioneers and business
men, died last night at his home, 1623
Eighth street S. He was 70 years old.
One of the fathers of Minneapolis, Mr..
Judd had lived here since 1864. AS a
goods, a lumberman, and grain mer-
chant he aided in building up those in
dustries for which the city is now noted.
Mr.. Judd had been for months a sufferer
from Bright's disease. For several weeks
his condition had been critical
He was born March 10, 1928, at Eliza
BEETHOVEN, N. Y. Therein married. in
1861, Miss Mary Bishop: who survives him:
Their golden wedding was ;celebrated lest
year. He conducted an; iron business at
his native town until 1857: Then he trav!
eled by stage and steamboat to Faribault,
this state. - His first und ertaking in Min
nesota was a bank, his partner being
Major Dixie, :. afterwards "a hero Of the
famous First Minnesota. -
Seven years later Mr.. Judd came to ST..
Anthony-now East Minneapois-and be-
gan the manufacture Of -four and wooden
goods. He was associated In these enter
prises with Paris Gibson, now United
States senator from Montana. W. e.
Eastman, who died short time ago. John
De Laittre and George A. Bracket, The
firm name was Eastman, Gibson & Co. ,
In 1867 Mr.. Judd formed a new partner
ship with Mr.. Bracket as Judd & .Brack-
EFT. They secured the Cataract and Union
mills and leased the Washburn mill, thus
controlling two-thirds of the milling out
put.
Afterwards Mr.. Judd engaged in the
grain trade and in extensive lumber
operations. He retired from business
fifteen years ago. l.,..- = -.- -
He was beginner also, in another
I'D, hot hos Ino or1< ii
successful. He was one OF. the 1ncor-
porators of the first street railway
horse car line that traversed half a doz-
en- blocks along washington avenue.
In the early seventies Mr. Judd built
and occupied the Judd house." 1t is
still handsome dwelling and a prominent
landmark at Fifth<savenue and Fifth
street S. - RI =. :. 10y s. g,
Besides his widow. Mr.: Judd leaves a
son, William B. Judd, and daughter,
Mrs. Russell Dibble, both of this city.
The furieral arrangements have not been
made -: : .sf,1s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
UNIFORMED employees
~, .t- .5., - H. -,
The City Hall Staff Is to Be Better
Clothed r.

Custodian Frank Gaylord of the city
hall admits that T h Jour n Is criti-
cism on the appearance of some of the
janitors was we'll taken and timely. He
had already taken the matter up with his
superiors but it had been decided that II
was best not to take any action until af-
ter the first of the year.
The new council may overturn things
and may not The present force of JAM
tors may be retained or may be replaced
by others. Until the present force Is as
sured of positions for more than month
it would hardly be just to require the men
to supply themselves with new clothes.
Mr.. Gaylord says that II he is In charge
next year he will require all the janitors
to supply themselves with neat blouses
and caps, BY which they will be known 'tc
all who enter the building. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
Stock
taking.

At certain times of the year Mer.
chants take stock, sort up and in q
general way familiarize themselves
with the needs of the coming season.
Has it ever occurred to you that the
same course is necessary in regard
to health ?-System stock taking.
To start with a good foundation is
required, and you cannot do better
than build up on Petroleum,
the only perfect emulsion Of cod
liver oil, iron, and phosphorus. A
combined reconstructive, Alternative
and tonic preparation. Costs but a
mere trifle to test.
At all Druggists. United States Ferrol Co.. Ltd.
Buffalo, N: Will send you sample free on request
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
FORMAL CITY HALL OPENING
December II Has Been Set as the
Time for It.

All Minnea polls is invited to attend the
formal opening Of the new city hall, which
has been set for Dec. II. 1t will be the
gala event in the history Of Minneapolis,
rivaling the opening receptions at the
Guaranty Loan building. the new court
house and the Exposition. Aldermen
Holmes, McLaskey and Rand have been
placed in charge Of the arrangements,
which Is an assurance that everything
will be in the best of taste. The COM
mittee has anly $50 Of public funds to
spend for the grand event, but the city
officials will gladly contribute what
money will be necessary to make the
decorations and program worthy of the
occasion.
The whole city hall will be brightly
Illuminated. All the city officials and
their assistants will be in their respec-
tive offices prepared to show the guests
about and explain anything that may be
inquired into. Each department will
doubtless be beautified with potted plants
and palms, of course at the expense Of
the chief of the department.
"A laree orchestra. will be stationed on
one Of the landings in the middle of the
building and there may be a smaller or
chestra in the mayors reception room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
"cRAcKEaJAcxs,, COMING 70 THE DEWEY,

The offering at the Dewey theater next week
is Bob Manchester's famous ..CEackerjacks. =
The company this season is stronger and better
In every detail.a The show carries thirty five
who entertain in songs, dances. trios and guar
tets. The opening embraces the inimltable
comedians. Bob Van 0sten and jamie J. Collins.
The olio introduces the great Fiorixel the fiexi-
bic Venus; Kelly and Adams, the travesty stars
and sketch artists; Collins. and North. Hebrew
parodists and comedians: the Mayo Sisters. ex-
cellent duettists; the Checkers, baton, drillers
and jugglers. The closing bnrlesane, Nature y
is travesty on New Yorks latest success and
Introduces beautiful costumes. scenery and cleo
trical effects. Harvey Parker. the little demon
wrestler. will meet nil Corners and offers $25
to any man he fails to throw IN fifteen minutes,
barring no weight creed or COLOR.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
THE
Milwaukee Road.

A LMOsT twenty years ago the
II Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway began lighting it's trains
by electricity, and to-day it has the
most perfectly lighted trains in the
world. Three trains daily from the
Twin Cities have complete electric
plants furnishing electric light; cleo
trio fans for Sleeping cars, Dining
cars and Parlor cars.
The Day Express gives ride Of
$50 miles along the bank of the
Father Of Waters, and crossing the
river at La Crosse the train traverses
the State Of Wisconsin for 200 miles,
through the beautiful Summer Re-
sorts-Sparta, Kilbourn, Oconomo-
voc, Nashotah, Hartland, Pewaukee
and Milwaukee, reaching Chicago at
9:25.P.M.
The Night Express leaves the
Twin Cities in the early evening,
arriving in Chicago at 700 A. NJ. in
time for all eastbound trains.
The Pioneer Limited, famous the
world over as the finest train on
earth, leaves the Twin Cities later in
the evening, arriving in Chicago at
$3.50 A. NJ. There is no train in the
world with equipment equaling that
of the Pioneer Limited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
A sTEREoPTIcoN TRAVEL TALK.

stereoptcon entertainment Of motion pic
lures taken in different countries OF the world,
will be given this evening at Plymouth Congre-
gational church under the auspices of the Min
naepois Christian Endeavor Union. The collec-
ton of views is especially good one. among
the lot being scenes OH the Island of Martinique.
views of King Edwards coronation, panoramic
views from the Eifel tower, Paris, and many
others equally Interesting. The lecture will
begin at 8 O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26

Coroner Williams Takes That View Of the
Death of Alfred A.
Johnson.
Although there were many mysterious
things connected with the death of AL
fred A. Johnson. whose dead body was
found in the old Heddery quarries at
Nineteenth avenue S and Bluff street Sun
day afternoon, Coroner Williams is con-
fident that the man fell over the bluff
while he was intoxicated. Unless some
unlocked for developments come to light
the case will go on record as an accidental
death.
1t has been learned that johnson was
badly intoxicated when last seen early
Sunday morning. and it is supposed that
he wandered around and fell from the
bluff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
Opera and SILK Hats, Sc. None Better
At the Boston, 426 Nicollet.
WANT MINNEsOTA RULEs,

Adjutant General Libbey has been asked by
the war department at Washington to. forward
copies Of the rules and regulations of the Ma.
tional Guard Of Minnesota for official reference.
General Libbey infers from this request that
congress will again take up the subject of -reor-
ganizing the state militia organizations into
national body. bill to that end passed the
house last winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
+ SAVED BY HER. HAIR.

Mrs. H. b. Taylor wife Of DR.. H.. B. Taylor,
pastor Of the uniyersalist Church Of the Messiah,
St. Paul, owes her life to her luxuriant growth
of hair. She was knocked down yesterday By a
team of horses, the pole of the carriage strik-
Ing her on the head. She, was unconscious. but
was protected BY heavy coil of hair which
saved the skull from being fractured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
THE WEATHER
The Predictions,

FTCOICCIOHS.
Internationally fair tonight and
Thursday; slightly cooler in northeas st
portion tonight; variable winds. Upper
Michigan-Possibly snow flurries to-
night; Thursday generally fair; variable
winds. Observation-Disclosures ing and
slightly cooler tonight; Thursday
generally fair; brisk northeast to north
west winds. Iowa1Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; northwest winds.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and Thurs
day; warmer tonight; westerly winds.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Thurs
day; warmer III east portion; variable
winds. Montana-Fair tonight and
Thursday; westerly winds.
"FootbalI News" ThanksoIvfnu VaIues
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
The Minnesota Michigan Game

The best way to whet the appetite for a
late Thanksgiving dinner is to attend the
long distance football game at the Expo
sition building In the afternoon where the
Minnesota and Michigan game will be re-
produced: - zf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26

The Geodfeiow SILK Sale.
1t begins Monday next at $3.50 and Will
be the largest sale of the kind ever under
taken in the Northwest Prices way down
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
The MInnesota- M1chIqan Game


The best way to whet the appetite for a
late Thanksgiving dinner is to attend the
long distance football game at the Expo
sltion building in the afternoon where the
Minnesota and Michigan game will be re-
produced. 1927.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
NO USE STANDING

To See That Great Football Game.
You can get seat and see it as you
ought to see 1t at the Exposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
A NEW VINEGAR LAW

Statc r COO Commission Thinks the Pres
ent Measure Is Out OF
Date.
A new law regulating the sale of vine
gar Is needd, and will be recommended to
the legislature by the state dairy and food
commission. The present law dates from
1889, and relates only to cider vinegar,
Since that time inferior but perfectly
wholesome vinegars have been placed on
the market which, however, come under
the ban Of the law unless labeled adulter-
.ated. The new law, it is held, should per-
nit the different sorts to be ella ssified ac-
cording to analysis and prescribes &
standard for'each variety +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26

worked from Maine to California and
made a successful tour through the Brit
ish isles. ..
The death Of Horace comes as a stun
| ming surprise to the remaining brothers..
for he was supposed to, be in perfect
health. 49,, ..r- ..,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26

Harderfoid Underwear, Shirts, Drawers,
Combinations. At the Boston, 426 Mic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26

Does your building require a new roof?
See w. S. Mott Co. Tel.ss376. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26
BEET SUGAR HARVESTERS

Company Organized Here to ManUfactWre
Them-The Capital is .'5'
$1,000, ooo. -
The International Sugar Beet Harvester
company, authorized capital $1,000, 0OO
was Incorporated yesterday by Charles
Conway. Edward Stoudt, r. c. Munroe
and L. e. Utley, all Of Minneapolis. The
company will manufacture beet sugar har-
vcsters and other agricultural machines.
Mr.. Conway is to be the president and
manager; Mr.. Munroe, the vice president;
MT. Utley the secretary and treasurersr~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26

Time, Tide and Turkey
Will wait on the football game -mor-
row. Eat a late dinner and get returns at
Exposition. Show commences at 2
o'clock. ~ q S5f $3.50 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26

Manhattan and MacHurdIe Full Dress
Shirts. At the Boston; 426 >Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26

Carey Roofing better than metal q,
pitch and gravel. w. s. Mott Co. Tel. 37S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-26

"open Tonight" Thanksgiving Values.
Especially N'kw'r." Hoffmans Togergy