davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
MORE PICTURES ARRIVE
Paintings From Philadelphia Hung
in the Art Exhibit.

The long delayed boxes Of paintings
from Philadelphia, seventeen in number,
have arrived at the Public Library art
gallery and were hung yesterday in the
annual art exhibition. These pictures in
clude some choice things and are an i'm
portant addition to the collection. The
artists whose pictures have just arrived
are Elizabeth F. Bonsall, Elinor Earle,
William H. Howe, Alice Mumford, E. w.
Redfeld, Albert Rosenthal, Paul K. M.
Thomas, Rhea D. Watson. and Janet
Wheeler.
Although the exhibition was delayed in
opening the time cannot be extended be-
yond Oct IL, owing to the fact that the
pictures are due at several Of the fall ex-
hibitions Immediately following this one.
Owing to the change of date from spring
to fall, many interested in art seem not
to be aware that the present collection is
the annual exhibition and the most i'm
portant art event Of the year: 1t contains
many of the finest paintings Of the past
year and is an exhibition that would at
tract attention in any art center.
The vote for the picture which is to be
donated to the most popular public schoo
stands as follows: Gausta's 1.-THE Farm
ers Daughter" 254; Blaney's "a Hillside
Cottage" SO; Koehler's ''Off for Haying,'
So; PORES 1.-The Camp Fire." 73; For
syth's "Between Town and Country" 10
The vote for the schools was: Cal
houn, ia: Central high, 70; Douglas, SO
East Side high, 46; South Side high, 10
Tuttle Is; Madison, IA; Emerson, 16
Holland, II; Adams, H.; Clay, II; Jeffer.
| son, TO-; North Side high, 10; and Lyn
dale 10, :'<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
ONE WAY TO LOSE VOTES
Candidates Who Post Notices on
Trees Are Likely to Feel
Popular Displeasure.


1--WE, the undersigned, hereby pledge
ourselves not to- vote for candidates whose
campaign advertising matter is found dis
figuring and torturing the shade trees Of
the city,
Thus reads the heading of a numer-
ously signed document in the possession
Of John T. Baxter. The ."Not" Is in italics
and the. signatures come easy 49, =
The recent primary ELECTION was. re-
sponsible for wider distribution Of cam
paign advertising than has. been, any pre-
ceding political contest in Minneapolis.
Where there were so many aspirants for
one office and all in, the same party, 1t
was emphaticNly up to the candidate
and the resultwas the employment Of a
large amount Of outdoor advertising Big
placards, with and without the portrait
of the candidate We're a favorite device
and they may still be found literally dis
played on the trunks Of multituduous in
necent shade trees in the residence dis
tricts. ~ -.
The document of protest which is now
being circulated is intended to call at
tention to this reprehensibe form Of post
ing before it becomes fixed as a custom
during the ensuing campaign -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
: =. :: .oURvBoNDs ARE 0. K.
Secretary Shaw to Accept Them in
Place of Government Bonds.

From, The journal Bureau. Room 10. Posi-
Building, WashSs,0ton.
Washington, Oct. 3.-The. secretary of.
the treasury has made public list Of
cities whose bonds will be acceptable to
the treasury in lieu of government bonds
as security for government deposits The
commission appointed by Secretary Shaw
to pass upon securities and frame a rule
to follow relating to such matters to-day
agreed to follow generally the saving bank
laws of New York Bonds of all states
that have not defaulted in interest in the
past ten years are eligible and also bonds
Of. the following cities; all cities In New
York state, Boston, Worcester, Cam
bridge, Lowell, Fall River, Springfield,
Holyoke, st. Louis, Cleveland, Toledo, De-
troit, Grand Rapids, Providence, New
Haven, Hartford, Portland, Maine; Phil
adelphia, Pittsburg, Allegheny Read
ing, Scranton, Minneapolis, st. Paul, Des
Moines, Milwaukee, Louisville, Paterson,
Trenton, Newark, Camden, Baltimore.
This list may be increased later. ..
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
NO COMMISSION :. !
-. =. -. -. ID ----- ,t~3Hs; =. e i -
Bryan Says Congress, Is the Boy to
Revise the Tariff. -. .:
Ns,c Yorb SUI. Spectoz Servtes


Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3.-W. J. Bryan criti-
cizes President Roosevelt's suggestion of a
tariff commission. Ir his Commoner of
to-day he says:
1T looks very much as If the republican
party would have to do something, and
it is not surprising that a commission is
proposed. OF course the high tariff ad-
vocates favor commission, first, because
it delays action commission must be
selected with care and that takes time;
then it must Investigate thoroughly, and
that takes more time, and then It must
prepare a report and that takes still more
time Second, the commission can be
made up of men who do not want the
tariff reduced, and their investiga tions and
reports cam be made as favorable as pos
sible to a high tariff; and, third, the
manufacturers will have a chance to elect
a friendly congress while the voters are
feeling secure in the hope that the COM
mission. will attend to the matter. Con-
gress is the only body that can revise the
tariff, and the sooner It begins the bet
ter"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
FOR G. A. r. WEEK
The Minnesota Association Provides
=. an Information Bureau,

From The Journal Bureau. Room Do. Post
Building, WasAingtos,. -. -,s-.sz ~ =
( Washington, Oct. 3::-During encamp-
ment week. the Minnesota association in
Washington will provide Headquarters and
a bureau Of information for Grand Army
people from the state. The quarters will
be in the postal telegraph building, Penn
sylvania avenue near Fourteenth street
and will be open day and night Alta
meeting last night Director W:.eR. Mer-
Ram, of the census bureau, Captain<H. A.
Castle Of the postoffice department; W. A
Miller, Of the government printing office
Captain w. w. Case, of the pension bt1-
reau; Frank M Reed. of the war sdepart-
ment; c. H. Manderville, Of the state de-
partment; and F. A. Johnson, cores
pendent Of the st. Paul dispatch, were
ments. Judge Torrance will open officia
headquarters at the Ebbitt house.
wv. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
HE'LL WINK AT THE SMOKE
Can't Enforce the Ordinance, DR.
Hall Says, When There's No
Smokeless Fuel.

Your chimney can smoke these days like
Mont Pelee or a burgomaStcr LOT New
Amsterdam, and you will run no risk of
municipal reprimand. sit would be utter
ly foolish said Health Commissioner
Hall this morning, "for me to try to en-
force the ordinance against the smoke
nuisance, SO long as hard coal is prac-
tically out Of the market. The ordinance,
Of course, must remain in force until re-
pealed or amended. But I've received no
complaints as to damage done by thick
smoke lately, and even If had, couldn't
call upon people to use fuel that they
couldn't buy. .>:: ,:>
II know that even soft coal, some people
say, can be so handled by careful fire.
man as to produce very little if any dense
smoke. But there is broad room for dis
cussion on this point, and I certainly
shouldn't consider the accepted facts suf-
ficient to justify complaint against any
man whose chimney emits dense smoke
just now. People are having worry
enough over the fuel question without
my making the matter worse"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
THE SITE rs VALUABLE
School Board May Realize Hand
somely on Lincoln Property.

Superintendent G. M. Jordan says the
report that the school board is opposed
to giving the residents of the Lincoln
school district<a new building is not true
AS soon as there is any money in the
building fund, a new structure will prob
ably be erected.
delegations from that district have
been coming at intervals for tho last three
years to see the board about new school
building" said DR.. Jordan. land the only
reason they haven't got it is because there
isn't any money to be devoted to build
ings. OF course it isn't an ideal location
for a school, especially since the railroad
tracks invaded the adjoining lots, But the
property Is valuable and it will increase in
value. and the board doesn't want tc
throw 1t away. They are waiting and
hoping for a good price,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
cIothe Your Boys at The Plymouth.
Correct Fall Dress. Head to Foot.
THE WEATHER

Internationally fair tonight and Satur.
day: easterly winds. Upper Michigan-Fair to-
night and probably Saturday; variable winds.
Misunderstanding, with rain tonight or
Saturday in east and south portions; increasing
northeast winds. Iowa-Generally fair in north
Saturday; brisk to high northerly winds. North
Dakota-Fair tonight and Saturday; rising tenn
perature southerly winds South Dakota-Fair
tonight and Saturday; warmer Saturday and In
north and west portions tonight; southerIy
winds. Montana-Fair tonight and Saturday;
slightly warmer tonight in east portion; south
west winds.
Don't Go "South" to Keep Warm.
Underwear, 81, 81. Hoffman's Tog. Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
RoslNa AND, LIND.
They Spoke at 7rwie,s Meetings In St. Paul
: Last Evening". -,

They Spoke at Two Meetings In St. Paul
. LasttEvenlng.
L. A. Rosing, {democratic candidate for
governor and John Lind. his former
chief spoke at two meetings in St. Paul
last evening,-in the first and fifth wards.
Mr.. Lind eulogized the candidate for
governor and referred, briefly to state
issues. He spoke chiefly Of tariff revision
and trust regulation. He said he had no
sympathy with free trade, which was alb
surd, and a protective tariff was not in
furious unless it was an exorbitant tariff,
fostering monopoly. He paid tribute to
President Roosevelt, "a chivalrous and
brave gentleman. "i1or his stand against
the trusts. :? - - -
Mr.. Rosing also spoke mainly on tariff
revision. Coming to state issues, he adj
nitted that he had worked against the
passage Of the tax code, and said he was
proud of what he had done, for lit would
have stamped out the manufacturing and
jobbing industry Of st. Paul" -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
MISS HELEN HALLS SUCCESS
Flattering Recognition Accorded
Minneapolis Singer in Germany.

Fraulein Anna E. Schoen-Re who
has spent the summer in Germany, will
return and resume her teaching next Mon
day. She has had as her travelling COM
panion her pupil, Miss Helen Hall, the
we'll known contralto Of this city. Miss
Hall has made a great success in Ger
many, according to all accounts. Her
most recent appearance was at musi-
Gale given in Berlin by Nine. Gadski In
honor Of the American generals who have
been the guests of the emperor at the mil
itary rnanenv.rs.> She also sung in the
church Of the empress under one Of Ber-
Inns most prominent musical directors,
DR.. Freudenberg, who afterwards engaged
her as the soloist of great concert to be
given next year under the patronage Of the
empress. DR.. Freudenberg declared he
had not heard such beautiful and noble
voice since the death Of Hermine Spiess,
the noted German oratorio contralto.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
LOSES PRESIDENCY.

Roscoe p. Pratt Deposed as Head Of a
Ward Club.
Roscoe P. Pratt, the democratic cam
paign committeeman who was ousted last
week, lost another honorary position last
evening, when he was deposed as presi-
dent of the Eighth Ward Democratic club.
Mr.. Pratt had to attend a lodge meeting
but sent a request to defer action until
the next regular meeting. The request
was ignored. Mr.. Pratt is circulating a
petition asking for his Reinstatement on
the campaign committee. 1t is being
signed very freely, .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
BAKERY DEPARTMENT,

You'll never tire of eating our &c Bread
always just as good and wholesome as
clever home bakers and the best materials
can make 1t.
Old English Fruit Cake, each. ... 1Oc
Large, we'll filed Fruit Pies, each.... 12c
Soda and Oyster Crackers. lb........ So G
Ginger Snaps, Id. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

the magazine. The magazine will be
sent to 100 high schools of the state.
The degrees of B. A., M. E., and B. L..
were awarded to w. e. Rowe, William E.
Grimshaw and Paul E. Won Kuster, re-
spectively.! = ~ >.,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
Convention Of A. F. Of l..

The twenty second annual convention
Of the American Federation Of Labor will
be held in Odd Fellows hall. New Or
leans, Thursday, Nov. 10, and will con-
TIME in session until its business is COM
pleted. The various Minneapolis unions
will be duly represented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
CANDY DAlNTiES,

Butter Cups all nut meat centers, ID. 1Sc
Fresh made Taffy, asst, ID. ......... 10c
Cream Caramels, Id. ................. zoe
Dates stuffed with Walnut Meats, lb. zoe
6alted Peanuts, Id. Observation-Disclosures. 12c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

- Every Need for Personal Wear
of man, woman and, child, is provided by
The Plymouth Clothing House, Always
go to The Plymouth before buying else
where-there you're safe, at least.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

$25, 900 given away. You may win $780,
900 of it. Get your guess in early. Ad-
dress Journal Circulation department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
OF lNTEREsT TO SMOKERS.

Extra values Saturday In 8 and for
Csc. Havanas and Domestlcs.
e. PABELLON-A medium sized domes-
tic long filler, Sumatra wrapped; Satur-
days price, per box Of 5o............$1.oo
Cremos, for 25c; per box...........$1.70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
ats the Dewey Theater Wheel"
CHANGES OF ARMY OFFICERS.

CHANGES OF ARMY OFFICERS.
Lieutenant Blair D. Taylor. deputy surgeon
general at Fort Smelling, has been relieved from
duty at that post and directed to proceed to Hot
Springs, Ark
Captain Edward C. Bowen, at his own request,
has been relieved from duty at the University
Of North Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

Knox Hats-Hanan Shoes,
only at The Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

Porterhouse steaks, 100 Id. Powers
market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

Porterhouse steaks, 100 lib. Powers
market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Saves Sleepless, Nervous, Des-
polQent and Molose People
From Insanity.
II Is the Only Effective and Hen
est Medicine for the Banlsh-
ment Of Common Spring
a. AllmeHtS.

Medical men of the highest standing and
q hest Of educated men and women COM
petsnt to Judge. declare that Paine's Gel
cry Compound is the only true and effec-
tive medicine for the Punishment of the
Ills that make life miserable in spring
time.
IN the spring season tens Of thousands
are sleepless, fretful, nervous, respondent,
and gloomy. They find it impossible to
obtain restful sleep and soon become ply
sically exhausted; some are already mere
wrecks of humanity.
Such sufferers cannot with safety trife
with their condition. They need imme-
diate succor and aid before nature is too
severely overtaxed. The weakened, eX-
hausted and irritated system must be for
titled at once.
Paine's Celery Compound is the only
agent that can afford the rundown, ner-
vous, sleepless and respondent victims
prompt relief and permanent cure. If
you are assured Of this fact, dear reader,
do not hesitate moment; putting off will
certainly aggravate your condition and
lead you nearer the grave. If you wisely
determine to test the health building
powers Of Paine's Celery Compound, do
not accept substitute or vile imitation.
Your special case demands the best; you
are paying for it and should get it. ASK
your dealer for PAINE'S, refuse all Others
See that the name is on the bottle and
wrapper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
THUNDER MOUNTAIN BOOM
Route From Anaconda Declared to
Be q Good One.

Route From Anaconda Declared to
Be u Good One.
Special to The Journal
= Anaconda, Mont, April Anaconda has
lately come to the front as an embark
alton point for the much talked about
Thunder mountain timing district in Idaho.
Many Anaconda and Butte mining men
who are familiar with the west, say that
the route from Anaconda into Thunder
mountain will be one of the BEST
The Thunder mountain craze promises
to produce the greatest stampede in years.
Thousands Of prospectors, miners and 9TH
ers will go into the mountainous region.
The stampede will be from Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming Montana and Washington, and
all kinds of routes are being exploited.
Many cities of Idaho have taken the mat
ter up and their chambers Of commerce
have flooded the northwest with litera-
ture.
The route from Anaconda Is to Mill
creek by an excellent road; thence up the
creek to the Big Hole country and over
the Bitter Root mountains by the old gov
eminent road to within a few miles of
Thunder mountain. There are no rail-
roads within long distance Of the Thun-
der mountain district, hence good wagon
roads are the chief object to the traveller.
The route named is said to be far superior
like book.
The reports from the district become
more enthusiastic every day, and big
business will be done by railroads and
shippers Of provisions In short time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

cred. The property, belonging to Ernest
May and George Johnson, is under bond
to F. 4. Byrns and others of Chicago,
and the water is being taken from the
lower workings to permit a careful exam
nation There are about 500 acres in the
group, and the consideration named in the
bond is $4,000
The Deadwood and Delaware smelter at
DeadWood is undergoing annual repairing
and renovation, and has been closed down
most of this week. 1t is being thorough
ly overhauled and the fues cleaned.
The attention of mining men is being
called to a strong vertical ledge of free
collaborating quartz on City creek, just
above the city limits Of DeadWood. 1t is
in ground belonging to the estate of the
late J. A. Miller, who spent several years
! driving tunnel and putting an open cut
on the ground The ore assays 81 and IS
ton, and it is believed it exists in guam
titles, although the work so far performed
| is not of nature to give any idea of
| its extent. Neither wall has been found,
and the vein may be traced for about
! 1000 feet across the ground.
| The Golden Reward company has started
| its new cyanide mill in Deadwood. Ore
is being crushed and the watts are being
| filled. Some time the coming week the
solution will be turned on and the mill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

Save MAnau by dyelng your faded garments
ousS MVh~y with Diamond Dyes 10 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

will be full blast. 1t is 3OO-ton affair,
built on the foundation Of the old Golden
Reward chlorination plant that was de-
stroyed by fire four. years ago. much Of
the machinery of the old mill being
brought into use. The mill will treat the
enormous quantities of low-grade ore
found in the various mines ofathe Bald
mountain and Ruby Basin districts.
Out of some 600 assays that have been
made on ore from the Dakota Mining COM
panys property the average is 1914 a
ton. This ore is being mined mostly in
open pits for less than so cents a ton, and
is cyanided at the plant in Deadwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

it, and after losing the money specified
sold it to him for $4,000. He has always
been able to make 1t pay.
The mill at the mine has a capacity of
$50 tons of crude ore every twenty-four
hours. Silver and gold are by-products,
and the concentrates run about 500 1t
costs 81 ton to transport the concen-
trates to the railroad. When running full
the mine employs about: 200 men.
A dozen other mines in the district are
said to be increasing their working forces.
Prospecting has also taken on an impetus,
the district being a large one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
e. w. Grove.

This name must appear on every box Of the
genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets, the
remedy that cures cold in one day. rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
DAMAGING TO GORDON
Witnesses Swear He Confessed Il
Two Murders.

Special to The Journal.
Brandon, Man, April 4. - Wilson and
Scott, residents of Whitewater, gave some
startling evidence in the Gordon murder
trial. They told of Gordon confessing
to the shooting Of Daw and Smith and
burying the bodies in an old we'll. The
case looks hopeless for the prisoner.
He was once soldier stationed at Fort
Meade, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
ANARCHISTS "PINCHED"
pistributed Treasonable Pamphle7

Distributed TreasOnable Pamphlets
at an Altgeid Meeting.
New York, April Am attempt Of an
archists to distribute pamphlets at the
Altgeld memorial meeting in this city
brought prompt suppression at the hands
of the police. Three men were ar
rested. When Acting Captain Churchill
arrived at the hall he saw men and women
distributing anarchistic pamphlets MAX
ing excuses for the assassin of President
Mckinley and attacking President Roose-
welt. Captain Churchill drove these peo-
pie. from the hall. When Harry Hirsch-
koff and Solomon Heller persisted in dis
tributing the circulars on the sidewalk
they were arrested, as was also Solomon
Wilhelm. Emma Goldman sat in the
most prominent part of the hall, but did
not speak during the meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
"WEsKE CONSOLIDATED"
Boston and 9. Dakota Company Loses
Suit Involving Title. 49,.
Special to The journal. -

Special to The journal.
San Francisco, April 4.-For years liti-
cation has been carried on in Placer cOun-
ty this state, over an immensely rich
gold mining property known as the Weske
Consolidated near Michigan Bluff. The
title has been clouded, and has involved
many civil actions for the past twelve
years. -s.
Judge Prewett of the Placer county
court recently gave a decision in a suit
which involved the title. 1t was the case
of George w. Hamilton VS.. John r.
,Scupham and the Boston and South Da
kota Gold Mining company, and the deci
sion was in favor Of the plaintiff. Soup
ham said he owned the property and
bonded it to the Boston and South Dakota
company III October, 1899. This company
carried on mining operations on the claim
from Jan. l. 1900, to Dec. /, 1901.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
BLACK, HILLS MINES

Golden Reward Company Starts Its
New Deadwood Mill.
Special to The Journal
Deadwood, S. D., April 4.-John Madill
has resigned as superintendent of the
Cochran Mining company, and has turned
his attention to the development of his
own mining claims at Ragged Top, c. D..
Ridgeway from Telluride, Col, has been
appointed to succeed Mr.. Madill in charge
of the Cochran. Mr.. Madill was one Of
the original locators at Ragged Top.
The shaft on the Realization group Of
claims in Garden City is being unwat-