davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-11

YOUNG MARRIED MAN WANTS POSITION
as jantor any steady work; sober and will
ing: good city references George Eastman,
3141 Findley place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
"PR0HIBS" In THE FIELD
Grand Jury May Investigate Petit
tions-G. w. Higgins Is Can
didate for Mayor.

Petitions of prohibition candidates were
filed yesterday with the city clerk by G.
w. Higgins, for mayor; M. Bierman, for
alderman in the fourth ward; F. E. Her.
thun, for alderman in the fifth ward; o.
A.. Hahn, for alderman in the eleventh
ward.
That the appearance of these prohibi-
tionists in the field at this late date is
the work of the democrats seems evident
from the petitions themselves. The work,
whoever is back of 1t, is of such nature
as to warrant investigation. and it is un-
derstood that the grand jury will make
inquiry.
There are evidences that many Of the
alleged signatures are in the same hand,
in other words, that the names are forged.
On one petition two sheets are Identical,
one being a carbon copy Of the other.
Many sheets which are plainly carbon
copies are to be found. In some cases
the signers do not live in the wards from
which the candidates are seeking election.
Moreover, in few short hours yesterday
1t was discovered that many of the people
never signed the petitions. Finally the
notaries public, who secured the petit
toner's admit that they did not person
ally see hundreds of the persons whose
names are attached to the petitions al
though the signers declare that each one
appeared before the notary. :!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
HE SAW THE STUFF
Robert E. stevenFo Of Washington State
talks Of Copper
Mining.

Robert E. Stevens, a miner and capital
list of Washington, was in Minneapolis
yesterday on his way to New York, where
he expects to lay the keel to float great
townsite, mining and smelter deal that he
has been working on for the past two
years. He says they are prepared to
spend two years more in preparation, but
that when completed it will be one of the
biggest enterprises in Idaho.
Four Minnesota people have tumbled in
to a pretty big thing, as far as I have been
able to learn. I'm told that some Of your
bankers and an old postmaster down in
of what is probably the biggest copper
property In the country. They tell me it
will beat the Anaconda.
They call it the Bitter Root Copper Min
ing company here, but out our way they
speak Of it as the Monitor group. The
original claim was called the Monitor. I
understand.
when I was in Butte the other day I
heard some friends Of mine talking this
property err had heard about it be-
fore, but not upon such large proportions.
One gentleman told me he has just bought
some Of the stock and he assured me that
If its true value was known it wouldn t
be on the market to-day. Montana has
made its millions out Of copper and as an
investment it is safer than gold or any
other mining.
II was just over to the Guaranty Loan
building to talk with the company's repre-
sentative but he was out. I've got to go
east. If I hadn't such a good thing my
self, I'd advise you to try Bitter Root
Copper mining stock. 1t will pay to see
them anyway. Their office is at 1890
Guaranty Loan building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
LATE SOCIAL NOTES

The Zig Tag Euchre Club met this week with
Mrs. Foster, 914 Nineteenth street. Prizes were
won by Mines Evans and Mrs. Fulcrut Mrs.F Full
crut will be the next hostess, at her home, 914
E Nineteenth street.
The people Of Oak Park Congregational church
gave reception Wednesday evening in honor Of
Barnes, who have long been active in the choir
work. were presented with gifts by Rev. w:
A. Snow, in behalf Of the congregation. A
program Of music and readings was given by
Leon Powell, Mr.. Angst, Misses Grace Enge,
Lillian Churchill and Mrs. Tomlinson. Light
refreshments were served by the young people.
Mrs. R.. B. Langdon, Mrs II. c. rruesda1e,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cavour Langdon and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rlakely will leave this
evening for Washington, D. c., to attend the
marriage of Miss Ethel Began and John Shaw.
An enjoyable surprise party was given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelble, 1920 Hahn street NE.
Thursday evening. Music and cards occupied the
evening and luncheon was served.
The Misses Lulie aud Ruby Mathews arranged
pleasant surprise Thursday evening for Miss
Lottie Rechtfertic at her home, 90 Seventh streel
8. American Beauty roses decked the rooms.
Miss Annie COLLEEN and Ollie Spencer gave pro-
gram Of music an dcards and dancing were other
amusements. There were 30 guests
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Eugene Haynes and little
son Harlan left Thursday evening to make their
home in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Ladies Social Circle Of the Church Of the
Redeemer will hold its first social and supper
of the season Wednesday evening in the churc,
parlors. Supper will be served from to s
o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
HAYNES MEN On THE ROW.
A Strong Club, Including Many
Republicans, Formed at the
Central Market.

Sentiment for Haynes for mayor, which
has been strong In and about the Central
market, even among the republicans who
preponderate there. resulted this morning
in the format ton Of the Central Market
Haynes club with over 200 members and
the following officers: President Levi
Icngfelow; vice presidents, F. C. Jordan
and B. F. Collins; secretary, c. L. Stacey;
treasurer A. M. Dyste. A number Of
speeches were made, many explaining that
they expected to vote the straight repupb-
lican ticket except as to mayor. A large
number of the members are repu:o-
licans and they include proprietors, sales
men, stenographers, teamsters and all the
other lines of employment. 1t was decid-
ed to devote the clubs energies to per-
sonal work without paying any attention
to the usual campaign hurrah methods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

Candidate for judge of probate, has been
resident and one Of the leading law
yers OF. this city for the past twenty
years, and has been requested by citizens
irrespective of party to became a can
didate for this important office, for which
all who know him believe he is eminently
qualified. Mr.. Long, on account of his
well-known successful business qualifi-
cations, is receiving the almost unani-
nous support Of the substantial business
men and the members of the bar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

so, for she is the greatest drawing card the
managers have. Her complete supremacy
in the operate world and in concerts came
last year, although she has long been one
Of the brightest stars Of the opera.
A description in the New York Sun Of
one Of her famous song rectals last year
gives a graphic idea Of the furore she
created. 1t runs as follows: "Marcella
Schherazade Sembrich. the human ma
zurka. the last Of the nightngales, the
spelbinder Of the thousand and one enter
tainments, did a wonderful thing at Car
negie hall yesterday. She sang. The fact
was enough to jam Fifty seventh street
and Seventh avenue for blocks. A fairy
Prince Henry could not have drawn a
more distinguished audience The Polish
soprano appeared as on former occasions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

The real music season will begin this
week with the song recital by Nine. Mar
celia Sembrich on Saturday night. This
will be given at Plymouth church and
there Is no doubt that more will desire to
hear her than the house will hold. The
limited capacity Of the house and the con-
seuuent diminution of the possible receipts
nearly cost Minneapolis the opportunity Of
hearing the unrivaled queen Of song
Tempted by dazzling offers for her ser
vices. Nine. Sembrichs manager tried to
cancel his contract but the persstency Of
the Minneapolis managers and Nine Sem
brich's loyalty carried the day.
The scramble for Nine. Sembrich's
limited number Of concert dates is evil
dence Of the position occupied by the
Polish singer. Managers offered double
the highest price ever paid to a singer
for a recital and they We're safe in doing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
NELSON TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN

Beginning Of the End at the Exposition
Wednesday, Evening.
Senator Knute Nelson will close the
campaign In this city. He will return next
Wednesday and will open with a monster
rally in the exposition building. Two meet
ings will be held later, doubtless in the
democratic strongholds. There are very
few better campaigners than Senator Mel
son. His sturdy figure, earnest manner,
rugged and forcible speech and his COM
mon sense view Of the questions Of the
day never fail to impress those who listen
to him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
A NEW NOTION FIRM

The WeumWatt Company of Fargo to
Become Minneapolis
Institution.
The Weum Watt company of Fargo, N.
D., will open wholesale notion house
in one of the buildings on First avenue
N between Third and Fourth streets,
formerly occupied by Mcdonald Brothers.
The interior will be remodeled.
M T. Weum of Moorhead, H. J. Watt
of Fargo, and o. e. .Juverud of Rothsay
form the new company. The business It
Fargo was increasing to such an extent
that wider field was sought in Mime
ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

in the years of grateful remembrance.
She was the daintiest little feminine figure
imaginable. just as before. She sang-ah!
there's the difference. She sang, of course,
superbly. Her pure uplifted tones were
of such stuff as dreams are made on. But
it was a Sembrich that New York never
heard before, a Sembrich Of sorrows, a
voicing of thoughts that do often lie too
deep for tears. Marcella of the minor
keys touched the sympathies of a great
assembly as she never managed to do be-
fore, put strange fancies into two hours Of
musical living pictures, and then sent the
men and women away with hearts up
springing if not with voices ringing like
her own
TO all who have heard Saint Saens
beautiful opera. Samson and Delilah.'
the announcement that the Philharmonic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
CLUB NOTES

The annual meeting of the Woman's Kelley
League will be held at the Kelley institute Mon
day at 2:30 p. m. report of the years work
will be given.
Professor Ruth B. Ridges will speak Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. n. Emerson, 29OS
Humboldt avenue N, on 1.-The Ch1ld-Its Physical
Habits"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

club will give this season this inspired
and tremendously drama tic work in this
city on the evening Of Nov. II, will be of
peculiar interest. The remarkable musical
progress of the club has been fully demon
strated by it's brilliant concert successes
of the past and this imposing work will
tax the capabilities and resources Of the
club to the utmost.
Admittedly the greatest interpreter of
the part of "Delilah' in America Is Nine
Josephine Jacoby Of New York, a con-
tralto whom the Philharmonic Club has
past but whose price has always been
beyond it's reach. The fact that the
club has been successful in obtaining at
great expense this noted artist has only
been made possible by working with the
large choral societies in the principal wes-
tern cities.
Nine. Jacoby is woman of a fine and
commanding presence. and nature has en-
dOWed her with a voice Of magnificent
range and power. Having magnetic per-
sonality and a dramatic temperament
Nine. Jacoby is sure to please her hearers
The subscription list Of the Philharmonic
club IS now open to the public, and re-
served seats may be obtained upon appli-
cation at the box office Of the Metropoi-
tan Music House, commencing Monday.
Much interest is expressed in the song
recital which will be given by Sara An
derson and Joseph Baernstein, Nov. Is, in
the First Baptist church, under the auspi-
ces Of the Ladies' Thursday Musicale
Both Miss Anderson and Mr. Baernstein
appeared with the Philharmonics last sea-
son, Mr.. Baernste1n in the oratorio Eli
jah' and Miss Anderson in miscellane-
Gus program, and both were received with
enthusiasm, while the hope that an .oppor-
tunity would soon be given of hearing
them In recital was frequently uttered.
The program will be one of the interest
ing musical affairs of the season, and the
Musicale has made the price Of tickets SO
low that it will be within the reach Of all,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
Republican Meetings Sunday, Oct. 2e.
HAMEI4, MINI.

Republican Meetings Sunday, Oct 20.
HAMEL, MINI.
At 2:30 p m. Speakers, Loren Fletcher,
J. T. Jones, F. M. Force and legislative
and county candidates.
City.
FIRST WARD.
At 2 p. M, GIT Marshall street NE
Speakers-Loren Fletcher, Fred M. Pow
ers. w. H. Donahue,. George Idzorck M.
T. Leonard. J. P. O'Reill, George r.
Smith,. J. F. Soik.
POLISH REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Sunday Evening, First Ward, Thir-
teenth Avenue and Fourth Street NE
Speakers. Loren Fletcher, Fred M Pow
ers, John NJ. Rees. Frank Mageira,- NJ T.
Leonard. J. P. O'Reilly, George r. Smith,
j. F. Soika.
ELEVENTH WARD HEBREW. fCLUR
Berglund's Hall, 100 East Franklin
Avenue-Speakers, Hon. Loren, Fletcher,
j: Gjertsen, Manley l.. Fosseen, w. I.
Nolan, Ed Miller. c. o. Peterson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
In Seventh Ward WIqwam.

TT oeVe!'t'' VdTu V1g"arI'
Seventh ward republicans had a merry
time in the Seventh Ward wigwam last
evening. Addresses were made by Henry J.
Gjertsen, Sherman s. Smith, W. l. Nolan
and DR.. u. G. Williams. and. music was
supplied by the Minnesota quartet Aliens
orchestra, Eric Guile and L.. o. SHIRLEY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

Get your estimates In early and win the
special prize. Address Circulation De-
partment, The journal. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NoT1cEzEssAUeHs ART STORE, OPEN
Saturday evening until 10 o'clock. Ten per
cent extra discount on framing pictures oil
paintings portrait frames, ovals, everything
sold Saturday evening. New stock. Zes-
baugh. IL 9th st 8. opposite Lumber Elk
change.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Ninth Ward German American Lind Club
VIII meet tomorrow at 230 o'clock at Spring
and Jefferson streets. go $50
An Irish-American John Lind club was organ-
lied at the democratic headquarters in the ninth
ward last evening. The following officers were
elected: President Archie Cramsie; vice ,presi.
dent, James Donahue; secretary, J. d. O'Brien;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

The democratic tent was pitched at the old
hay market near the union depot yesterday and
in the evening the fourth and fifth ward dem
ocrats held a. rally therein: Among the speak
ers were f. 6, Winston, J. c: Haynes, E. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

DETECTIVE BUREAUS
HoY'S DETECTIVE BUREAU-ALL BUSI-
ness strictly CONFIDENTIAL; expert service only;
very best references. 514-5l5 Phoenix build
ing. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
INSTRUCTION

GRAHAM SYsTEM-YOUNG LADY WISHES
mercial branches Experienced. References
S61S Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
OUR NEW LoCATIoN-oFFICE. $40 NEW
York Life; shop, 17os 81! Clinton av; telephone;
& Co., plumbing, heating and lighting.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
There will be meeting of Div No. 2, \.
O. H., tomorrow evening. Oct. 20, 1902, at
hall in Labor Temple, at p. m. to make ar
rangenlents for the funeral Of Bro. Flaherty
All members are requested to attend. By
John p. Wall, president.
-.-. MUSICAL -.
FINE Old vfoI1Rs oPURE~ s1f7ffR .Wo0aD
and genuine Italian violin strings. Expert
repairing. Rose & SAVERS. 41-42 9th st 8. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES
COAL BILLS DON'T KEEP PEOPLE FROM
prices are right. Best machines best values.
Bargains in secondhand machines, any make.
Office, 42O Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

Grant E. Penney, a resident Of the East
Side, who has been a favorite pianist at
many society affairs, has decided to de-
vote his whole time and attention to mu-
sic, and has opened a studio at 1901 Fifth
street Sc. He had years Of special train
ing in New Haven with Nine. Eastman
and c. J. Craft. He is planning series
of recitals for the winter and will give
the first in about three weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

IT SHOULD NEED NO ARGUMENT TO CON.
vince you that you can secure what you want
in the line of Furs, Alaska Sealskins, Seal |
Dyed offers and Fine Furs Of all kinds from
ence in the fur business. Ladies' and gentle. ,
men are invited to inspect the large line Of
fur and fur-lined coats in stock; also cluster
before placing your order elsewhere. There
will be no Ill feeling If you don't buy. Quality,
At. style and workmanship guaranteed. Re.
pairing, remodeling and redyeing at reasonable
rates Adolph Reiner. the Furrier, 1b 9th sS
. 8. corner Henrepin. Both phones.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-23

Did you never notice to what ex-
tent the properties of the soil that
go to make up the supply of plant
food, become exhausted? The ex-
hausting agencies seem in a great
measure to be controlled by those in
charge of the farms. There is "a no.
ticeable difference in this respect be-
tween the methods of farmers; some
will feed the farm, in a natural and
seemingly unstudied matter, while
others will literally starve 1t out, till
it will not sprout peas. OF course,
this aptness, or instructive propensi-
ty, among the better class of farm
ers, is more or less a gift; but close
study and application in this direc-
ton will work wonders. The would
be successful farmer must study his
lands; observe the various changes
wrought over them through the OPP
Grafton of tilling and grazing, and
he will soon learn by experience to
counterfeit the agencies hal impover-
ish his acres, and render them unpro-
ductive. Let your motto be study and
learn.-F. NJ. Beverly, in Epitomist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-23
BE PROGRESSIVE.
me FARMER OF To-Day Must BE Pro-
Eressive II He Would Achieve
Success.

The farmer should endeavor to
make some progress in one line or an
other as long as he farms. He can not
AFFORD to patronize every agent that
comes along or invest largely in
new" seeds; neither is it best to buy
every new implement or machine that
Is brought out, but at the same time
he should be alive to his interests and
not follow along in the old ruts too
closely. Indeed the farmer should
keep his eyes open, ever on the look
out for something to better his condi-
ton, but at the same time careful
about investing his ~hard-earned mon
ey until he is sure of a profitable ex-
penditure.
The farm home should constantly
be showing improvement in some
way; and the fertility Of the farm
should be growing better all of the
time, as it may, by proper manage
ment. The policy of continually
drawing from the soil without return
ing anything to it can not long be
carried on without noticeable diminu-
ton of the products of the farm.
Some of the modern conveniences
should find their way to the farm;
and improved implements should be
purchased as required to replace the
old ones, when found that it will be
profitable to do so and the farmers
| means will allow. At least one good
agricultural paper should be taken,
and if possible to do so take three or
four and study about the farmers
methods. If rural free delivery of
mail does not reach you now, make
an effort to secure it, because it will
add so much to the enjoyment of
farm life. In my own vicinity two
rural free delivery routes have r.
Gently been established, and two
farmers at least declare they will have
nothing to do with it, noteven to pick
up free copies of a dailypaper thrown
out by the carrier. Are these men
progressive, think you? Why not well
come all such benefits to the rural
community with extended hand. The
progressive farmer likes to have a
| good road along his farm, and will
be willing to work out his tax; yes,
and u little more too, for the sake
of having it; and in many good
| things for the farmers benefits he
will be found in the front rank, and
not near the tail end.-Cor. Epito.
mist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-23
HERE mi THERE.

The fruit crop is reported to be
an almost entire failure in Ruther-
ford county, Tennessee.
The chestnut crop, like the corn
crop, promises to be a large one in
the mountains of Kentucky this year.
When you go TO milk take a
light blanket and throw it over the
cow while you are milking, and see
what a happy, contented look she
will have.
Don't forget about the lice.
There may be thousands in your
poultry house before you find one
Look for them and take measures to
prevent them from getting started.
1t is a well known fact that hens
take on fat much sooner than pullets.
1t will, therefore, pay to keep even
the hens and pullets separate, so that
judicious feeding may be followed.
1t is stated in some of the farm
papers that a successful cotton pick
ing machine has been invented. If the
machine is a success the report mere
ly means that another negro baby
has been born.
In planting rye, barley OF winter
oats for pasture, why not plant a lit
tie earlier, and mix some hairy vetch
with the grain? 1t would improve the
pasture. improve the soil and i'm
prove the stock.
Grain farming in conjunction
with live stock growing, is a protita-
BILE business, inasmuch as much of
the grain and fodder can be fed
through the animals back to the soil,
The philosophy of the whole question
| is embodied in the statement that for
every pound of plant food taken from
the soil in the production of IA crop
the same amount Of plant food
| should be restored to that particular
soil.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-23

are out IN the weather, to shrink. rot
ana 1ail to pieces, which with proper
care would last for many years. Time
ana temper and labor are wasted by
mconvenient arrangement. Often the
stable cow lot, draw-bars, well, fowl
mousse garden. etc, are so arranged
as to uselessly consume time and la
Dor IN the performance of daily home
and farm duties. This is peculiarly
an American accomplishment, which
the German farmer with all his YER
satlilty has not acquired.-Texas
Farm and Ranch.