davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
A. TREMENDOUS TRADE
That Is What North Dakota Has to
Offer for the Coming Year,
Says A. E. Bezoier.

A. E.. Bezoier who has just returned
from an extensive trip through northern
North Dakota, says that section OF the
northwest will turn the greatest volume
Of trade and general business in it's his
tory this fall and winter. Harvest is
progressing reasonably we'll and general
conditions are the best that North Da-
kota has seen for many years.
Flax said Mr.. Bezoier has done
great things for North Dakota. It has
made farmers Independent and put mer-
chants in better position to enlarge their
trade and pay their bills. When some of
the western counties were forced to seed
fax few years ago because the weather
delayed wheat seeding beyond the limit,
they regarded it as a. poor makeshift
They were SO accustomed to wheat that
they considered prosperity impossible
without it. The returns surprised them
and as a result it is doubtful if over one
acre in fifty Of the newer land in some of
the western counties was soWed to wheat
this year. ..'e
@"rhe settlement Of the Mouse River
valley, In which much progress was made
this year, is important. 1t is fertile re-
eion and will contribute largely to the
stock and grain resources Of North Da-
kota in the next few years.
Business men generally are expecting
a tremendous trade this fall l believe
that the buying to replenisf broken
stocks will give Minneapolis wholesalers
the liveliest fall trade they have had in
years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
BACK FROM THE PACIFIC
Seaside Station on Vancouver Island
Successful Season.

Two score teachers of this state are
returning from a delightful course Of ma
ture study at the Minnesota Seaside sta
ton on Point Renfrew, Vancouver island.
The teachers are from various high
schools and the state university. They
have enjoyed special opportunities for
studying geology, botany and zoology.
Professor Conway Mcmillan Of the state
university arrived in Minneapolis yester-
day. He said that the gathering of teach
ers had been very successful. He himself
delivered lectures upon botany. Miss j..
E. Tilden of the Minnesota university lec-
tured upon seaweeds, Professor Raymond
Osburn of Columbia university, discussed
marine zoology. Every afternoon an
outdoor lecture was given on the beach,
among the rocks or in the mountain for
eSts.
THE Minnesota station is admirably
located" added Professor Mcmillan, ION
the Strait Of Juan de Fuca, opposite the
Olympic mountains and in front of the
Vancouver mountains.
"The fine sea bathing and the bracing
air kept us all In the best Of health We
met with no accidents. And so far as
the instruction was concerned, we have
at this marine station, conducted in con-
nection with the state university, de-
partment of nature study that Is alto
gether unique"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
Y r X A
Northwestern Telephone . Main 353
Twin City Telephone. 3S
Coffee

If Coffee does not agree
with you, Madame or Sir,
it is because it has not been
properly roasted or has
lost its freshness, or be-
cause the beverage has
been spoiled in the making.
Hoffman House Coffee
and Esperanza Coffec--in
fact, all our coffces, are
scientifically roasted. This
delightful breakfast cup
will start you on the days
journey in sound condition
of mind and body.
Hoffman House Coffee,
pound 500
Esparanza Coffee, lb. 4OS
This coffee comes to US
direct from the plantation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
ARMY KITCHEN AT FAIR
Members Of Company B VIII Manage
New Style OF Restaurant, Only One
In Existence.

Among the attractions at the state fair
will be Company BIS restaurant, the
Army Kitchen" It will be the only such
restaurant ever opened far as is known.
The company is a very popular one, both
at home and throughout the state The
meals and luncheons served will be the
best that can be prepared by an expert
chef.
The Army Kitchen" will be located on
the double lot next to the fire department
headquarters, in a cool, roomy tent,
50x30 feet. The space In front, about
thirty feet, will be covered with an
awning, where the lunch counter, tables
for light refreshments and the "canteen,"
with soft drinks OF all kinds on tap, will
be located.
The record Of Company the business
ability Of the members, and the assistance
and support rendered by leading business
and society people, makes the success Of
the e"Army Kitchen" an assured fact.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
THE WEEK WAS COOL
Climate and Crop Bulletin Issued by tho
Weather Bureau-Harvest Pro-
QreSSinQ Well.

The report Of crop conditions in the
state, as issued by Section Director T. S.
Outram for the week, is as follows:
The week has been rather a cool one the high.
est temperatures recorded being only about 80
degrees on the both and oath in southern and
western portions. The weather was dry all
the week north Of Wilkin, Clay, Becker and
Hubbard counties, but in these counties and in
the southern half of the state there were fire.
Quent showers, those the 10th being noder-
ately heavy in the southern coullties, and accom-
panied by high winds which blew down stacks,
trees and windmills and by hail in small areas,
which destroyed grain In shock and corn. In
the Red river valley harvesting has progressed
well. Most OF the grain, except the latest IL
ripe, and from half to three quarters of the
wheat and oats are cut III northern portions, and
all of the wheat in the southern part of the val
ley. Barley and flax also being cut. Stack
Ing and threshing are begun and these operations
will be general on the 25th. In other parts
OF the state all the grains but f1axsare cut, and
dax harvest Is going on satisfactorily, though
interfered with by the rains in southern por.
tions. In some places cut fax lying on the
ground is in dangerSof damage. Stacking is pref
ty we'll advanced, though a good deal has been
southern half: OF the state have prevented work
in the grain except on the 18th and 23d. Very
little seems to hape. snrouted in shock, but a
good deal OF the wheat and oats that have been
threshed are damp or discolored. Corn is look
ing well, but. it will require warm weather till
Sept 10 to mature. Flowing Is being done in
the south, with the soil In splendid condition
In some central counties the soil is dry for
blowing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Fall styles Knox Hats and Hanan Shoes
at the Plymouth Sixth and Nicollet.s.,
The Title Insurance and Trust company
pays per cent on deposits subject to
check.
10000 fine Boston Ferns, cut flowers
raffia for basketwork, at Mendenhalrs, 81
9Th st S.
Fall term opens Sept. 1. Minnesota
School Of Business, 81 Third street, op-
posite postoffice
The Conservatory of Music opens Tues
day. Best teachers in all branches. VAR
ious rates. 43 Sixth street S.
Every teamster can have a pair Of fly
blankets for rs cents a pair by calling
at Journal subscription counter.
Burglars entered a residence at 521
Twelfth avenue S, yesterday morning and
stole gold watch and S14 In money.
School trunks and suit cases of every
kind and size at Barnum's Trunk Store
rs Nicollet.
r. S. Ellis, the blind evangelist, and
daughter, will be at the Christian Work
ers' mission, 80 Washington avenue S,
this evening.
A barn, belonging to julius Nelson, on
Eleventh avenue NE near Marshall street,
was destroyed by fire early this morning.
The loss is $400.
An ice cream social and concert will be
given by the Epworth League Of the
Bloomington Avenue Methodist church on
their church lawn on Wednesday evening.
Ford Bros glass warehouse, at 2O9
Washington avenue N, was entered by
burglars Sunday night A typewriter, an
oNercoat and small sum Of money were
carried away.
Mrs. William Clark, a Minneapolis
woman, who is visiting in Duluth, was in
jured yesterday by being struck by a
street car. While her injuries are SER
lous 1t Is not thought they will prove fatal
An improvement association is to he
formed this evening at the home of H. B.
Cfamer 1920 Park avenue. The organiza-
tlon will include residents of the part OF
the city lying between Lake and Thirty
NTH streets, Chicago and Park avenues
Alexander Stacy of Larimore, N. D.,
has written the police to assist in locating
his brother, John A. Stacy. A consider
able sum OF money is due the two broth
ers and their sister, and the missing
brother must be located before the money
can be collected
An outing Will be given by the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception Labor Day
at Lake Park hotel, Mnnetonka. The
committee of arrangements has made
plans for fine program. A special train
Will leave the Minneapolis & st. Louis
station at 11:30 a. m. Regular trains will
leave at $3.50 a. M, 1:45 p. M, $40 p. M
and p. m. Provisions have been made
for tours Of the lake on a large boat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
NEW POLITICAL CLUB.
Garfield Republican Club, a General
Organization, e Promises to Ex-
ercise Influence This Fall.
It Already Has Membership Of 600
-Antagonism Between It
and H. r. A.

The Garfield Republican club is new
force to be reckoned with in local poll
tics, and vigorous rival to the old Hen
nepin Republican association, which has
been active for four years.
The Garfield club already has a mem
bership of 500 republican workers, many
Of whom also belong to the H. r. A. Stew
art Gamble is president. There Is no de-
nying the fact that the two organizations
are antagonistic, for both exist largely
for the purpose of influencing nomina-
tiOns.
Members Of the Garfield club, who also
belong to the H. r. A., say that up to
the present the new club has been run on
better plan, that it does not exist for the
political welfare of any set Of men, but
for the purpose Of assisting in the nom1-
nation of the best men at the primaries
It has been charged that the new club is
an outcropping of the dead and gone "A.
P. A. but the best evidence that this
Is not so is that the club has already in
dorsed Catholics for office. They say
that the reason this story started was
that some undesirable material had been
rejected, and that some of the men turned
down happened to be Catholics.
There is a deep seated prejudice among
many citizens against secret political
clubs, but members of the Garfield club
say they hope to live that down, and
that their sole end is the good Of the
party. They investigate all candidates
for office, and where they have flaws in
the record members of the club are in
formed, land they spread the news through
out the city. Under the primary law, they
argue, some such clearing house for can
didates Is absolutely necessary to prevent
corrupt men from being foisted on the
party.
The club is. governed by an executive
committee, but the Endorsement Of can
didates is subject in which all the mem
bers have a part. In some instances,
where two or more men considered equal
ly desirable are running for the same Of
fee, the club gives its approval to them
both, and members are at liberty to work
for either man. They have done this in
regard to the mayoralty, and have also
approved two candidates for sheriff.
Before the primaries are held, it is said
this club will have acted on every office
to be voted for. In some cases its judg-
ment will be the same as the H. r. A..
and in others they will conflict, and II
will be interesting to see which picks
the largest number of winners.
Up to date the Garfield club has moi
extended it's operations outside Of the
city, but it is taking a hand in county
politics. The H. R. A. takes in the coun-
ty, and has a good grip on the county or
ganization, but the Garfield club is rep
resented by several members from the
| city wards,-it is claimed a majority O1
| the thirteen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
Donahue will address the meeting in behalf Of

Donahue will address the meeting in behalf Of
J. C. Haynes.
There win be an open air meeting Thursday!
evening at Woods pavilion, Lake street and
Calhoun boulevard. Eugene Hay and others will
speak
meeting of Heinrich democrats Of the ninth
ward will be held at 1903 Central avenue this
evening G.. A. Westphal J. J. McIale and
will also be present and make a short address.
The DAILY democratic Club met last evening
at Daily park Twelfth avenue N and Second
street. Addresses were delivered by Mart Whit
comb NJ. A. CARRIER, Jacob Foell, J. Il. Nc
Gowan and p. Herbert.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Third Ward
Republican Club was held last night at Siebert's
hall corner Plymouth and Washington avenues.
Powers. Henry Nelson and Captain Alexander.
Mr.. Hay will be unable to attend the meeting
night on account Of previous engagement. al
ready advertised, to speak In the ninth ward.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
WHERE IS JACOB STREIB?
Aged Sacramento Man Last Heard .of In
ST. Paul-May Have Been
Murdered,

st. Paul looking for his father, whom he
fears has met with foul play. Streib had
a telegram asking him to come to St.
Paul, as his father was sick, but when
he arrived in that city he could find no
trace Of the man. The police are trying
to locate him.
Jacob Streib, the father, left his home
In Sacramento several days ago. He is
old and childish and at the time of his
departure had $125 on his person. Moth
ing has been heard of him except the
telegram. His relatives fear he has been
murdered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
LOVE FOUND A WAY
Couple Who Could Not Get License In
Ramsey County Found 1t In
MINNEAPOLIS.

The fact that Miss Pearl Edgerly, Of
Litchfeld, Mimi, was not quite IS years
old, and was consequently refused a
license by the Ramsey county clerk Of
courts, did not prevent her marriage to
George W. Cunningham Monday at the
St. James hotel The ceremony was to
have been performed at the residence Of
Albert F. Shirley, 641 Montgomery street
st. Paul. When the clerk refused to
issue a license the couple came to Min
neapolis, where license was readily Sc
cured. They returned to ST. Paul, and the
ceremony was about to be performed
when 1t was discovered that they must be
married in the county in which the license
was issued. So they came back to Min
neapolis, where the knot was tied.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
Law on Service of Summons,

In granting a motion yesterday to set
aside a summons, Judge Kelly, of the
Ramsey district court, held that the law
passed by the last legislature relating to
the service summons on nonresidents did
not apply where nonresident executors
were engaged in collecting rents. He held
also that by collecting such rents they
were not, engaged in business in the state.
The case in point was that Of John
Forehlingsdorf ct al. against Pierre Maffit
and Charles Maffit, executors Of the es-
tate of julius Maffit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
BOLD HIGHWAYMAN
Attempts to Rob Miss Hughes In Broa
DayIight-The Young Lady
Calls for Help.

A highwaynan attempted to hold up
Miss Birdie Hughes, a well-known busi-
ness woman, at the 500 freighthouse yes
terday morning, but was bafaed by the
girl. Miss Hughes was on her way to the
freighthouse to pay some bills for her
father and had large sum of money with
her. She was accosted by the stranger,
who opened conversation and, after walk
ing a short distance, tried to gain possess
sion Of her pockeLbook. He was not sue
cessful, and, when aid was called, ran
away. He was pursued for a short dis
tance, but made good his escape
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
a Goldfish Industry,

In Shelby county, Indiana, is operated
the only goldfish farm in the world Last
year there were 100000 goldfish on the
place which covers sixteen acres. The
ponds are protected by high entertainments
to shut off the cold Winds this being the
only protection the fish need. These fish
are the sort of creatures that need no care
whatever, but men and women are diff
ferent-they need golden grain belt beer
to nourish and strengthen them for their
everyday work. 1t is pure and delicious
and should be in every home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
STATE BUYS COAL

Supplies for Southern Institutions Bought
From Chicago FIrm-A Big, ,lss
Saving Effected.
Coal for state institutions south of Min
neapolis will be furnished by Chicago
firm. In the northern Institutions the rail-
road rates placed the state at the mercy
Of local houses, which secured the con-
tract. The saving by the deal is esti-
mated at from $4,000 to SIS, 900. The bids
submitted were practically Identical.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
Teas.

Pure and carefully Sc
1ected Oolong, English
Breakfast, Ceylon, India,
Hyson or Japan, from 35c
lb. up to the finest garden
grown teas that are ever
imported.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27

Backache Is almost Immediately re-
lieved by wearing one Of Carter's Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters.
Try one and be free from pain. Price Is
cents. >'t~.-' , '-' @.--.:.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
GOES TO ALASKA
Rev. Martin Larsen VIII Succeed Rev. J
N. Sundquist at Douglas Is
land, Alaska.

Rev. Martin Larsen, we'll known in Min
neapolis, pastor Of Gethsemane church at
Seattle, graduate of the synod college at
Rock Island, and now president of the
Columbia conference comprising Wash
ington, Idaho and Oregon, has been ap-
pointed to take charge Of the mission at
Douglas Island, Alaska, to succeed Rev.
J: N. Sundquist removed on charges of
conduct unbecoming a clergyman. The
appointment was made by President Erik
Norelius Of the Minnesota conference of
the Swedish Lutheran Augustana church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
NEED OF HOLINESS
Subject Of an Address Before the State
Pentac9sta1 Association
In St. Paul

Pentao9psta' Association j
In st. Paul.
w. A. Shannon of Minneapolis presided
yesterday at the monthly meeting Of the
State Pentacostal association In st. Paul.
Rev. F. M. Rule preached in the morn
ing. Rev. F. B. Cowgirl of Mankato spoke
on 1.-THE Necessity of Holiness" He said
that it was fashionable nowadays for
church people Of a certain class to lay
great stress on practical Christianity,
maintaining that outward forms and a
reverent attitude were unimportant. On
the contrary, the speaker contended, there
was greater need Of holiness than ever.
"Proper Dressers Wear Our Toqs." (.
"Youmans Hats Hofeman's Tog. Shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
COULDN'T RESIST.
Many Candidates File at the Eleventh
Hour.

Many Candidates File at the Eleventh
Hour.
The following candidates filed yester-
day with the secretary Of state:
Richard Norrish, Ortonyile, Big Stone county,
democratic candidate for the house, fifty sixth
district.
Dr. Werner Hemstead, Brainerd, Crow Wing
county, democratic candidate for the house, for
ty-eighth district.
NJ NJ. Jenkins. Sherburn, Martin county, demo.
cratic candidate for the house, thirteenth dis
trict..
A. j. McGee, Two Harbors, Lake county, re-
pultcan candidate for the house, fifty first dis
trict. :.
G. A. Hunck, Duelm, Benton county, democrat
ic candidate for the house, forty y-seventh dis
trct.
Knute Johnson, Stony Brook, Grant county,
prohibition candidate for congress in the sew
enth district.
= John J. Mooney, Granite Falls Yellow Medi-
cine county, populist candidate for. the house,
seventeenth district.
Luman c. Sinons, Red Lake county, repub-
lican candidate for the house, sixty-frst dis
trict.
Otis F. Doyle, st. Cloud, republican candidate
for the house, forty-seventh district.
William +. Kelso, Hallock, Kittson county
democratic candidate for the senate, sixty third
district.
j. T. Branigan, Worthington MOBILES county
democratic candidate for the senate, fifteenth
district.
Leo s. Bayrell, Argyle. Marshall county, dem
ocrat1c candidate FOR the mouse, s1Xty-th1rd dis
trict. 49,.
Thomas A. McHugh, Grand Rapids, Itascs
| county, democratic candidate for the senate, tif
ty-second district.
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
Eugene G. Hay and Albert W. Hastings ad
dressed noon meeting at the Wilcox sash ant
| door factory yesterday. About POO men at
| tended
James 4. Peterson will discuss national issue
at meeting of the tenth ward republicans to b.
| held tonight at 27O1 Washington avenue N
Former Congressman Snider and Judge John II
| Steele will also speak.
The Roosevelt Afro American Republican Clu
| held an executive session last night at thei
| headquarters. 100 Washington avenue $.
life-sized photograph of President Roosevelt wa
| presented to the club.
| The Eighth Ward Democratic Club will NEE
| tomorrow night at 2950 Nicollet avenue. J
| c.. Haynes, G. J. Bartleson, Judge J. r. Corr1
| gan, A. B. Choate, W. H. Williams, David W
| the club
! at BerSAona'e hail, ThNreany night W 9
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27

Do you want a roof that will never
leak? See w. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
RAID ON BLIND PIGS
Joints In Vicinity Of the state .Falr
- Grounds Ratded by the Ramsey i
County SherIff, - :

A sheriff's posse from st. Paul raided
the blind pigs, near the state fair ground
yesterday and arrested two Of the propri-
etors and carted away their paraphernalia.
It is said that a raid will be made on SINH
lar Institutions near the Minnesota Trans :
Ter bridge on University avenue. {.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27

-, ,"Wear off Togs." Youmans Hats.
Fall Styles" Hoffman's Toggery Shop
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27

Daily in September and October, the 500
Line makes a settlers rate of s25; low
round trip rate to Kootenay
and coast points. Particulars at ticket Of
fee. 119 Third street s..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
THE WEATHER
The Predictions,

The Predictions.
Minnesota and Iowa-Fair tonight and
probably Thursday; variable winds. Up
per Michigan and Wisconsin-Generally
fair tonight and Thursday; variable
winds, mostly northeast. North Dakota
Partly cloudy tonight, possibly show
ers Thursday; southerly Winds South
Dakota-Partly cloudy and warmer to-
night; Thursday possibly showers; south
erly winds. Montana-Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
f w. Eroua


This name must appear on every box Of the
genuine Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets, the
remedy that cures a cold in one day. 25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27

Opening Day~"Youmans Hats"
Thursday" Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
Metropolitan
Announcement.

managers l.. N. SCOTT, VIII. A.
BRADY and JOS. r. dRISnER
present for the joint opening of
their season, Sunday evening,
August 81, THE ORIGINAL COM
PANY, Including PHOEBE DAVIES
and ARCHIE BOYD, in a new and
elaborate production of '.WAY
DOWN EAST" To commemorate
the occasion they will present,
with their compliments, two re-
served seats for any performance
to the first ticket purchaser at the
box office, and two seats each to
the 18th, 21st, 31st, 41st, 51st,
DIST, 71st, S1st, DIST and 1O1st
purchasers. Sale of seats for the
sway Down East engagement
(all Fair Week. begins Thursday,
August 28th, y a. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
COURT SANS PRISONERS
The Court.martlal at Smelling Dissolved
. for Want Of Cases to BE
Heard,

The life Of Chevalier Bayard is now the,
favored literature at Fort Smelling. The
soldiers OF the Twenty first infantry, who
were without fear in Luzon, are without
reproach in Minnesota. So perfect are
these patriots that the court-nartial that
was Ito have, tried prisoners at Smelling
yesterday, found no accused on which to
focus its stern Judgment. The court will
therefore be dissolved. ..i,- r. = IS.