davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

accredited, In the establishment
there is also installed system of
telephones with an independent
switch board. On each department
desk of the Office, and in each of
the various departments tele-
phonc,is to be found. The convent
cnce and saving Of time which this
one mod IN feature uroyiies for can
hardly be estimated Adjoining the
oiliee are the salcs rooms in which
arc to be found a display Of the en-
tire mammoth stock. On the sec
ond floor the piece goods depart
mcnt is located, and the third is oc-
cupicl entirely with notions. Shoes
rubber goods, hats aud caps are on
the fourth floor. Gents furnishings
on the fifth, and surplus stock on
the sixth. The grocery department
occupies the basement, and a system
Of goods chutes has been built which
greatly facilitates the handling Of
heavy freight. Seven car loads Of
stock can be- loaded or unloaded at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Ogden City, Utah.
ESTABLISHED 1850.

THIS presented 1889 Hbe entered
\ Of the eab firm be followed tn
by Albert which t
" reognzel and Joseph
maa director building IS proper
den found
tori o and The
n rst frmMr / ~
oexcusve
the office
frnh
18th follows Sovct force twenty-five CLERKS en-
The John PRESIDENT ana Managers ne"r P" " @ W -
VieIreide; Willard work OF them
IScowcoft Secretary nc Il N
ScowIothe SnI
vhhA Albert cwcrot and JO nea lie
was taken partnership, the .,.., l., az. ....sa.,
'0A SoNcrft
lizard nav nAdi were employ
and md
in October the the favor when %
the and the oil labor are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

this establishment at one time.
The money saved by this package
convenience is enormous. The
above cut is especially designed to
emphasize this feature.
Two additional buildings are also
required for the business of this
great firm. One 40 by 30 feet in
dimensions OF three floors, and the
other 50 by 60 feet in dimensions
Of four floors, making in all total
space occupied of $4,000 square
feet.
Seyenty-fve employees are re-
quired to handle the enormous bust.
ness. Fourteen men are kept Con-
stantly on the road, in addition to
the two city statesmen who cover
Ogden City thoroughly. ; The
years business has been most graft
flying, an increase Of over 100000
over last years business being
scored. Truly a great and pros
porous firm is that Of John Scov.
croft 4 Sons Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Fine Clothing. Overcoats, Suits and
Pants, the best made, right clothing at
the right Price, Richardson & Adams,
diapers to men, l72 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
iiffern


best |
Abel J.
ndid.
matted
should
II then
the Y
that G;
r. Lei
iprinte
Ill a co
ton
tndil II
f..
yer
aon nil
Have
ne Ida
anytiIi
K secre
ting &C
4 the &
anyN
at hel
Is" did
lite as
ceptior
hlerly {
ines. i |
e iines
TX: Il
tnas
Use for
Id prai
4. and
iof Ida
succes
tnlas a.
ixcellei
il'uatra|
he mir
sasing
ore tn
-" was
.liaplics
nd the
csting
lust wi
i)licatic
ID "N',
ures v
n des
1.-THE q
4 yyorl
of In
ligqnt
hume
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Is man
itIl w
n phys
nial pi
ned ir
LltNe
the y
q Of ii
non.
Cured
on "a
clear !
the n
Ders o.
Il the
and In
s bow
nose
vessels
owspri
The y
nary i
of Il
mast.
lk IN y
tl ma
a. no
ditiona
be Nrel
the so
Inlany
n soul
Il final
ing an
short
clioone
d whe
yiyofs
taiid 4
4 OK I'll
ght an
lcre, ~
had cs
lary \
y sh'
o. and
r. on
f3.T0e 4
ed to
partia
lily coy
Pallnel
sciloog
e built
j, s.
She ga
&C. 4 wi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

suffering inflicted on humanity by these same
darling dogs whom they are SO desirous of
defending. Will the Humane Society kindly
betake itself over to the vicinity Of Ninth
and Division streets Sc, for instance which
Is sufficiently dog-infested region to serve
as sample of the state of affairs all over tho
city. Let them attempt to run the gauntle-
OF single block and have anywhere from
one to a dozen worthless ours swapping at
their heels for the people over there make it
point of honor to own at lease one dog:
several have two, land one family is the
happy possessor of three
Let the sympathetic Humane Society re-
main over night in that region and attempt to
get a wink Of sleep amid chorus of yelps
and barks that make night hideous, and get
up TO find a half dozen of the disgusting
brutes fndustriously scratching every yestige
| of grass from the lawn or indulging in free
| for all fight on the mud besmeared pavement
| Let the tender-hearted Humane Society try to
beautify a yard in any part of the city have
quiet instead of tumult,' health and cleanliness
instead of sickness and filth and If they don't
! undergo change Of opinion in regard to
| dogs, it's funny. The trouble with that we'll
| meaning but misguided organization is that
| it confines it's Investigations to the heart Of
| the city, where the canine angels are on
| their good behavior, and either led by a chain
| or carried in the of their adoring own
| ers; but it is in the outskirts that unframed
and half-starved dog nature asserts itself, and
| the noisy, NANCY, ill-smelling, disease breed
| ing brutes are seen at their worst.
| Why will people, who in many instances
cannot afford proper clothing and food for
| their families, who haven't spot of land on
! the face of the earth large enough to bury
| their dogs when they debut alas! they
! never do-burden themselves and torment
| their neighbors with pack Of worthless ours
who are no earthly good, dead or alive.
| Mayor Ames may have his faults, like the
| rest of US. but all honor to him in this mat
| ter. Let the Humane Society turn its at
| tention to the fragrant abuse of horses, which
makes our hearts ache every day, and per-
nit every dog in the city to be mu2zIed
| electrocuted, banished-anything to rid us OF
| this blot on our fair city and MANAGE to our
safety. --Anti-Dog-Deifier.
| Minneapolis, March II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

The police were better satisfied with the
conduct Of the crowd this year than on
previous occasions when most scandalous
scenes of drunken brutality have marred
the day. Only ten DRINKS and one pick
pocket were arrested. But, of course, on
such occasions the police have instruc-
tions to be very 1enient and there was
certainly no lack of drunkenness and i'm
seemly behavior for even now.
The Long Distance Run.
The long distance run of thirty-one
miles was also favored with magnificent
weather and the, snow was in prime con-
dition. Twelve medical men were pres
ent to examine the contestants before
starting and at the end of the run. TWEEN
ty- three men took part in the contest.
After the completion of the first fifteen
miles there was taof five minutes for
lunch. The run of thirty-one miles was
completed by Haagenslad i In four. hours,
forty-three minutes, forty-eights seconds.
Braathen in 4-49-29. 10 The record held by
Hemmestveit of four hours, twenty six
minutes was not broken In the evening
the prizes were distributed. 81 The kings
cup was won by O. Bjaaland, the first
prize in class 1 by P. Braathen, in class
by W Voxmann. The ladies' cup by v.
Amundsen. The prize for the sall-round
best runner by r. Gjolme, the first long
distance prize by K. Haagenstad. Some
thirty prizes were distributed.
80 Ss4~s-O. j. Breda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

ternal corruption. In proportion to the in
| reference with the proper and full develop
ment OF family life, the welfare of society
Is endangered and the elevation of humanity
! towards its ultimate plane is hindered." Rus
KIN says: ~ GU cannot think that the buckiing
| on OF the knights armor by his lady's hand
was a mere caprice of romantic fashion. It
| is the type Of an eternal truth; that the souls
| armor Is never well set to the heart unless 9
| woman's hand has braced it, and it is only
when she braces it loosely that the honor of
| manhood fails" t. --s-s. E-tE1+
| When will men and women learn the sac
redness of these human bodies, and instead of
! deVoting SO much time energy and expense to
the outward adjoining of inner corruption
strive to make them aft temples for the
| in-dwelling of the holy spirit to a degree
! that shall refine, elevate and purify not only
! the home circle but all who come under their
| influence? And when will woman give as
! much attention in her home life to those
| things which make or mar character as to
| the foolish conventionalties of fashion? AS
the average woman of o-day Gf she may be
| accused Of cerebral action) seems to be think
! ing Of any and everything except becoming
a good wife, hope from that source must be SC
| long deferred as to make it necessary to look
| for more immediate help. .- 49,
| I believe a juGiciously selected, carefully
| trained police force can do more toward the
| reduction Of public expense of crime and
| poverty than any other instrumentality. Lei
us elect men according to mental and moral
adaptation and executive ability, instead OF
| mere animal proportions, who will not enter
! into partnership and collision with the keep
ers of brothels, liquor saloons and gambling
| dens,- or occupy themselves chiefly in the ar
rest Of lawbreakers but shall make it their
| first care and study to prevent crime and the
| violation of laws. and to keep our public
places and streets free from obnoxious, char
acters and nuisarces. Any city could well
afford to double the present salaries Of such
| efficient officers. This is of much greater i'm
portance, both local and national, than the
| political issues of the day. Purify the urban
| population and the nation will take care OF
itself. - = ..a Edna H. Chase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

, waiting and conservative nature, attended with
a lavish expenditure of money and labor.
Such a disproportiOn cannot continue indef-
nitely without relapse into barbarism and
social ruin. 1t is more startling because such
state OF things does not exist in other civil
lied countries, as public records show
He further saie: "Recent studies of the con-
Wet in prisons reveal the astonishing fact
that the proportion of highly educated crini-
nails to the number Of highly educated in So
ciety Is greater than that of the ignorant
criminals to the uneducated class: and the
number Of convicts from the wealthy class is
Of a greater proportion than that from the
poor"
Through the columns of T b e j o urn a l.,
in 1897 called the attention of the public to
tho alarming increase in this city OF that form
Of vice against which the best sentiment Of
the community Is being wisely directed. In
the last decade the population of Minneapolis
has increased 23.1 per cent. while registered
houses of prostitution which contain but a
very small proportion Of the female and none
of the male vicious class therein represented,
have increased III per cent. These are the
stubborn and unpleasant facts staring us
boldly in the face. How are we going to meet
and remedy them9 Never by parte legis-
flation Together have we sinned, together
do we suffer, and together by laws made
equally applicable to both sexes must men
and women be lifted into the knowledge and
enjoyment of higher, purer life.
The general apathy of our nation upon sub
jects of this most vital Importance is appall-
ing, and, IL not criminal, is certainly access
sorry to crime
There is no neutral ground In this matter,
Natures laws are memorable. and, like state
laws. know no excuse for ignorance and in
difference.
No, we are not. according to statistics, "the
most Immoral city in the country" Neither
are we in a position to east the first stone. I"
We have not yet been low enough to license
such brothels, and nothing but criminal apa-
thy on our part can prevent their abolition.
Now have word from Mr.. Boies to our
women: THE hope of the city is in her
good wives The Creator ordained the
family to be the social unit by a law as
immutable as the law Of gravitation. When
ever the family relations are distinctly and
perfectly preserved society is safe from in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

Correspondence of The Journal.
Christianit, Feb. 8, 1902.--Today is the
Norwegian derby day, the day OF the great
annual ski tournament at Holmenkollen,
a mountain few miles from Christiania.
It is ten years since this tournament was
inaugurated and in, this time it has grown
from small beginnings into a sporting
event Of European fame. For obvious rea-
sons the active participation has hitherto
been restricted to Norway, but spectators
came in constantly increasing numbers
from Sweden, Denmark, Germany and
England. In Christiania the day has
come to be observed as, a holiday, all
schools take vacation and a number of
business places close their doors. The
streets in the middle of the day look quiet
and deserted, but the morning hours,
when the crowd leaves for Holmenkollen,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

ON THE WAY TO HOLMENKOILEN.
and the evening hours, when the crowd
returns, make up for it by increased bus
tie and activity. II. -. .... 81
The event really covers three days,
Sunday, the ten-mile dash Monday, the
jumping contest, and Tuesday, the long
distance contest of about thirty one miles.
While the first and the last draw con-
siderable crowds of sportsmen and ski
enthusiasts, Monday, with the exciting
high jumping contests the favorite day
with the general public. ~: 's-
a#a.~t An Open Winter.
The success of q ski tournament OF
course very largely depends upon the
character of the snow. An open winter
is fatal to it. This winter has been a
very peculiar one il these ATTITUDES. Very
early in the season there was a short
spell of extremely. cold weather. But
when the cold wave had departed again
very pleasant weather came and has been
with lis now almost uninterruptedly for
over two months. 1t has usually been
just cold enough to make outdoor exer-
else pleasant and exhilarating and for a
few days at a time the weather has been
of the balmiest spring description.
stranger in these parts would think that
he had come by mistake to the shores OF
the. Mediterranean instead of the latitude
Of southern Greenland. On the coasts
however, there has been g. succession Of
severe gales with attendant loss Of ships
and lives. But he1 eabouts the only storm
Of any account was the snoWstorr1 which
set in Christmas eve and lasted far three
days. Such fall of snow at one time is
unprecedented in this part of the country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
KENYON CHOOSES IT'S TEACHERS.

Special to The Journal. ~. - ~
Kenyon, Mimi, March 1s!aThe board Of
education has elected the following teachers
for next year: Superintendent, H. C. Blanch;
Miss Lillian Jose, principal of high school
Miss Mary Stark, assistant principal of high
school; Miss Mabel Booth, Miss Marie Wen
nevald, Miss Dora Langum, Miss Katie Brad
ley, Mrs. H. G. Blanch and Mrs. Helen
Peachy.-Arthur Melhouse, an old and re-
spected citizen of this community, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. P. b. Lee
Saturday, aged 80 years and months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18

and reminded one Of the good old times in
Minnesota when the snow was UP to the
second story and people tunneled along
the sidewalks. Between DramE.en and
Christiania distance of thirty-five miles
several trains We're showed under and
passengers had TO stay three days before
they were rescued. F'y this snowfall,
ample provision was made for the needs
of the sport. But the subsequent mild
weather melted the SNOW which froZe
again in the night time so that thick,
hard crust formed on the snow which
made the running somewhat risky to life
and limb All fears for the success of
the tournament, however, were allayed
when a new fall, Of several inches Of snow
occurred few days ago and this also
largely accounts for the excellent time
made in the ten-1nile dash on Sunday.
The start was made at 10 in the morning.
One hundred and nineteen men started,
and of these 11S Completed the course up
hill and down dale very rough country.
The best time made was 1 hour, 10 min
utes and 80 seconds. and the majority Of
the participants made equally good rec
ords. I cannot take UP srace by giving
the record in detail, but simply state that
the time given for No. 35 in the list is
hour, 81 minutes, SO. seconds.
High Jumps for Boys.
=. AT the same Time at another. place, IN
the presence of about 1000 spectators, was
held a preliminary high jumping contest
for youths 10 to- 20 years old. Seventy
young men, took part, making jumps from
nineteen to twenty seven yards. One
man broke his leg, but otherwise every
thing passed off well. Twenty eight of
the young men making the best records
were allowed to enter Mondays event.
The preliminary contests on Sunday are
for the purpose of wedding out the poor
ski -men so that the chief event is sure
to be a representative contest. Every
thing was thus in readiness-the big
jumping platform in the middle of the
steep hill above the little lake was prop
erly banked up with snow while on both
sides a succession of booths with seats
for the select public, who were willing to
pay $1.35 for tickets, had been erected.
The Sanitorium hotel at Holmenkollen had
provided some 1000 gallons of beer for
the thirsty and Is 900 sandwiches for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
NEXT APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.

Rome, March 1S.-The scramble to be
apostolic delegate at Washington con-
tinues, as it is equal to the four largest
European nunciatures, the occupants of
which leave their Offices only to become
cardinals. Among the many candidates
to succeed Monsignor Martinelli, it Is now
confirmed on the highest authority, Mon
signor Faiconio, delegate at Ottawa, will
be chosen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
OTHER PEOPLES NOTIONS
Defends Mr.. Tawney.g

To the Editor Of The journal.
! I find comments in II h Q j gu Il I'M
favorable to the stand Congressman Tawney
has taken against reciprocity as endangering
a northwestern industry, foodstufIs, for the
benefit Of an insignificant industry, beet
sugar. 5.s = e ..7:
The trend Of party politics being the election
of an 'idea'' to office, 1t is surprising that a
man sometimes gets in who has ideas Of his
own and might regard national benefits above
local issues. Is not projection" the protec-
ton and development of large industries in
the embryo? '. @%'t- ...s.s. ~s4a T.,
The value of sugar imported in 1900 was
$1O0, 250924. With protection we can, in time.
make that hundred million dollars worth of
sugar in the United States. Does Cuba offer
such market for foodstuffs? sugar con-
sumption doubles every fifteen years in the
United States, or Sc, 900 worth annually or
twice the present total exports OF foodstufts
to Cuba which was in 1900 SIS $40 worth.
So that the Cuban market must increase 200
per cent to even equal the annual increase of
our sugar market and 5000 per cen. to equal
what it Is to-day. - :, 5s4' H.. F.. ..f. g..
Reciprocity endangers our beet sugar in
dustry. This trading of a 500, 900 market
for So, OO0,0 market looks like giving a
dollar for 3 cents. D. W. r. .
Minneapolis, March T.. ... -.. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
DenOunces the Dogs.

To the Editor of The Journal.
In the Minneapolis end Of the Pioneer Press
this morning 1t is stated that the Humane
Society is opposed to the muzzling Of dogs
on the ground of cruelty to the CANNES, but
with the customary one sidedness of societies
or individuals who start out to ameliorate
some evil or other, they profoundly in
different to the inconvenience. annoyance and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
sCHOOLHOUsE BONDS
Kenyon Votes Them at IL specia

Kenyon Votes Them at u Special
Meeting of Electors.
Special to The Journal 49, 49,.
Kenyon, Mimi, March 1S.-At a special
meeting last night of the voters of tine
school district it was decided to build a
new schoolhouse and issue. bonds of $4,000
for payment. The vote was 81 to 5. The
bonds will have 4 per cent interest. The
meeting was called at the request of the
board Of education. -. ..> % &c.,. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
CARLETON GLEE CLUB SETS OUT.

Special to The Journal
Northfeld, Mimi, March 1S.--The Carleton
Glee Club left this morning for a vacation trip
of about two weeks The dates are as fol-
lows: Tonight at Austin; Wednesday, Albert
Lea; Thursday, Wells; Friday, Blue Earth
Saturday, Fairmont; Monday, Jackson; Tues
day, Warrington; Wednesday, Window
Thursday, New Ulm; Friday, March %, re-
turn to Mortified. The entertainment here
was very acceptable. @-. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
ST. CROIX COUNTY's SHARE. 8

Special to The Journal.
New Richmond, Wis, March 1s.-The COL
lection of contributions for the Mckinley me-
mortal fund has been completed in st. Croix
county. The amount received and forwarded
aggregates $20O.73. This represents the con-
tributions OF 566 adults and 1,044 school chill
dren. y ..-- ..-.f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
METHODS OF GENIUS.
Washir1pf Star

DR.. j ohnson could remember every
thing he wrote :, said tho literary man.
That is the difference between DR..
Johnson and myself, = answered the COM
poser Of music. n I write everything I can
remember, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
Increase of Crime.

To the Editor of The Journal: - t.,5*<1.
A dsproDortionate increase of vice and the
vicious classes seems to attend the growth Of
all cities. ~ " ~ r - ..t,- -..-gs
During the publication Of the eleventh cen
sus of the United States. Henry NJ. Boies
said: 'In the last decade; with an increase Of
24.5 per cent in population, the number of
the inmates OF our Denitentiaries. jals and
reformatories, has increased 452 per cent. or
nearly twice faster than the general popula-
ton This, too. in spite of the enormous
multiplication of churches Christian efforts
OF all kinds. schools. educational progress.
and various philanthropic agencies of an ele-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18


the
=
YALE'S HAIR TONIC. y.a
the Ills the human mar
natural color
their
YALE'S SKIN FOOD.
hungry.
preparation rid
@ e M she Who eae % ap
S125
NINE. YALE's ALnoND BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM.
nayb
COMPLEXION POWDER. - .s..
Price S. no' VIM" anu "s' 0D'''DS ~ p'" A SATISFACTORY '' -.
YALE's COMPLEXION SOAP. ~ -. -.r~."
world
WM DONALDSON { The e, vs;st e'G ss,o, .a+s
I.> Reduced Prices Mall Orders Filled =, -
Observation-Disclosures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
NOTHING SERIOUS.

PUCK.
Friend-Was it. q serious accident?
Chaffeur-Not at all. Only two pedes-
TRANS killed and the automobile wasn't
even scratched. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-18
ALMOST A HUNDRED.

ALNUSI A fIU -SDftED.
Special to The Journal
Grand Meadow, Mimi, March 1s.-Eric Haul
gan, living north of town, died yesterday OF
old age He was SO years old. He born
i'll Norway in 1904.