davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
Y R X A
Delicious Fruits

We are demonstrating the j. H. r.
brand California Extra Standard Canned
Fruits, packed in very heavy syrup, 5-lb
tin, 1h-lb tin of quart glass jars. NO
finer fruits packed.
White Royal Anne Cherries, Black Roy
al Anne Cherries, Moorpark Aprieots,
Hemskirk Apricots, Peeled Apricots for
cream, Sliced Apricots for cream, Yellow
Crawford Peaches, Lemon Cling Peaches.
Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches for cream;
Bartlett Pears, Green Gage Plums. Egg
Piums.
Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz............. &c
Hoffman Rice Starch, to close out,
: Package .................... &c
New California Lima Beans, lb.... TIC
Armour's White Soap, large bars,
each d1hc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
St. Paul Has One, Too.

The hospital founded by the Norwegian
Lutheran synod in St. Paul was dedicated
yesterday with appropriate ceremonies.
The professors and students of Luther
seminary at Hamline, the clergymen OF
the synod and hundreds Of members of
the church in the twin cities were pres
ent. The hospital is at Tenth and John
streets, in the former home of the late P.
E. McQulllan. It has twenty-five rooms
and for the present has been arranged for
thirty five patients.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
Special Drive in,
Stuffed Olives.

While the lot lasts, large bottles,
regular Zoe; special .............. 15c
Small bottles, regular 15c; special. &c
Olives, bottle 10c
breakfast Cocoa, small can .......... 1Oc
Giraffe Soap, white, bar............ &C
California Yellow Peaches, can 15c
do8 ..,..,.... .65
Healthall Breakfast Food, BIB bag. zoe
Buckwheat, pure Wisconsin, 1O-lbs.. 2sc
Self-raising Buckwheat, 2-lb pkg. sc
Pancake Flour. 2lb packages, each. &c
Hothouse Lettuce, bunch ........... &c
Fresh Pie Plant, 10 ................ &c
Fresh Wax Beans, Michigan Celery,
Ripe Tomatoes Head Lettuce, new Pine
apples, Fresh Strawberries, Cucumbers,
Radishes, new Caulitlower, Young onions,
Mint, Water Cress, Spanish Onions, Oys-
Ter Plant new Carrots. Parsley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
Weather. Conditions.

Rain continues on the middle and north
Pacific coast, and there Is evidently a
storm on the middle Gulf coast, as rain
was falling this morning at Memphis and
Shreveport, with low barometer reading
at Shreveport, and this mornings reports
missing from southe stern stations. This
mornings temperatures are lower than
they were yesterday morning in the Dako-
tas, Manitoba and Assiniboia, and higher
in Montana. The pressure is slightly
above normal in eastern South Dakota,
Nebraska and Karsas, and another low
pressure area S developing in the eX-
IRENE northwest.
II, S, Olttram. Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
ARMBRUSTER COMING BACK
He Deserts the Pacific Coast Country
for minneapolis.

He Deserts the Pacific Coast Country
for Minneapolis.
Special to The Journal.
Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 24.-F. A. Arm
bruster, who has been connected with the
Washington Ladder and Wood works for
two years, disposed of his interests in the
plant and left for Minneapolis, accom-
panied by his family. He leaves Tacoma
on account of the failing health of his,
wife. a..
Mr.. Armbuster came here from Minnie
apolis about three years ago and some-'
thing over year since formed the Boys
Pioneer club, which now has a member
ship Of twenty-six. The object of the club
is to educate boys in business. Mr.. Arm
bruster was surprised by the members of
the club, who presented him with a gold
watch chain as a token of their apprecia-
tion of his efforts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
DEATH BY FIRE
St. Paul Grocer Supposed to Have
Committed Suicide. -u-

Joshua Farmhouse 60 years old, was
burned to death in his grocery store, 300
Rice street, st. Paul. 1t is supposed by
the authorities that he committed sui
eide. He was apparently in good health
when he left his home, 80 e Central ave-
nue., in the morning. About II O'Clock
some boys passing the store saw smoke
issuing therefrom and turned in an alarm.
On the arrival of the fire department the
door was broken open, and the mans body
was found lying on the floor about six
feet from the entrance. His head was
burned to a crisp. Kerosene had been lib
orally used to saturate his garments,
while fire had been started in four diff
ferent places about the stove. The blaze
was extinguished with loss Of about
5000. Farmhouse is reported to have been
in financial difficulties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
KILLED By A FALL
Maple Grove Farmer Found by the
Roadside. -.-

Maple Grove Farmer Found by the
Roadside. e-
August Boyer, farmer living near
Maple Grove, was killed by fall from
his wagon Saturday night. His body was
found by the roadside at o'clock Sunday
morning by Ira Jewett. He had suffered
compound fracture Of the skull, having
been run over by the wheels Of his own
wagon. Saturday Mr.. Boyer came to Min
neapolis with load of wood. which he
sold. Returning home in the evening he
was thrown from his wagon shortly after
leaving Crystal Lake. His team ran on
and overlook another, the driver Of which
tied the runaways to a fence, thinking the
owner would find them there as he came
up. The dead man was 81 years of age
and had lived on his farm near Maple
Grove for about thirty years. He has a
son who is in business at Plymouth and
Washington avenues N. N"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
WINEROOM BRAWLS
Women Fight, Shots Are Fired and
Il Knife Drawn.

Watson's wineroom and the Phoenix
palm garden, two well-known down town
resorts, last night were the scenes Of
disgraceful fights in which women were
the principals. Following the disturb
ances both places were closed for a short
time by the police. The fight in Watson
began about 10 O'Clock, one woman try
ing to induce young man to leave an
other woman, with whom he had entered
the resort A fierce fight followed. One
Of the women pulled a revolver and fired
three times, but all the bullets went wide.
The other woman drew knife. There
were nearly 200 persons in the resort at
the time and there was great excite
rnent. The women fought all the way
down stairs and were separated by by
ISLANDERS. They escaped before the police
arrived. .-.
Shortly before midnight the police were
called to the Phoenix palm garden, where
two women engaged in bitter fight over
some trivial matter. This resort was
closed for the time by the officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
FAREWELL FOR TlLLINGHAST
Waterloo Pastor Will Remove to
minneapolis This Week.
Special to The Journal

Special TO The journal. u. ~ =
Waterloo, Iowa. Feb 24.-Rev. R. A Til
linghast preached his farewell sermon yester-
Gay at the Church of the Redeemer of which
he has been pastor for five years. He leaves
this week for Minneapolis, where he has ac-
cepted call to the Tuttle Memorial Univer-
salist church. He was rendered a farewell
reception, at which he was presented with
two handsome sets of table silver He will
be succeeded by Rev. F. H. York of Oshkosh
Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
HOLMES PLEADS GUILTY
The Man Officer NIcBreen "Scared or
His Feet

Robert Holmes pleaded guilty in the police
court this morning to a charge Of petit lar
ceny preferred by Peter Rude. He was SEN
fenced to 30 days in the workhouse. Holmes
is the man that made Policeman McBreen
so much trouble when he was arrested last
night. The officer called upon him to halt.
but Holmes took to his heels and was maxi
ing great record for time when the officer
fired his revolver in the air The result was
instantaneous. Holmes was so frightened that
he lost his balance and slipped on some ice.
where he remained until the policeman could
make the arrest Holmes is said to be one
Of the gang that robbed the safe of saloon
keeper named Anderson OF 500 and checks
last Wednesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
WOODS CONFESSES
Says He and Jackson Killed West
SUPERIOR Chinaman.

Charles Woods, the negro arrested in
St. Paul, has confessed that he and his
companion, Peter Jackson, who is also
under arrest, killed Charles YIN. West
Superior Chinese laundryman, on Christ
mas morning. Woodsssays that he made
the weapon with which the Chinaman was
killed. He and jackson went to the
laundry, intending to murder the man and
secure his money. Jackson, he says,
struck the blow. They secured $3.50 and
fled. Jaskson denies the story. Both
men will be tried in West Superior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
State
SCHOOL STATISTICS
Remarkable Growth In Educatio,

Remarkable Growth In Educational
Interest in the State.
The school enrolment Of Minnesota in
1860, when the population was $172O23,
was 1888. In 1895 the population had in
creased to 1,574,619, while the school en-
rellment had grown to- $4,000. With a
gain of about 100000 in population shown
by the 1900 census the school enrolment
had increased to 399,2O7. Teachers num-
bered 724 in 1860 and IL, 059 in 1900. It Is
expected that at the close Of 1905 the
school population will have reached half
a million or more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
KELLOGG'S HIGH GRADE
Sets New Figure for Honor Men at
the gu" ta.s.

Lee Odds Kellogg has been appointed
valedictorian of the university class of
1902. Besides this honor, Mr.. Kellogg has
higher standing than that Of any other
student ever graduated from the uni
versity, his average being between 96.6
and 81. The record before was held by
Mrs. Willis M. West, formerly Elizabeth
Beach who graduated in 1896 and whose
average was $3.50. Mr.. Kellogg is the
son of Cyrus Kellogg of St. Paul. He
was valedictorian of his high school
graduating class, was chosen member
of the "U'' Gopher board, and is at pres
ent president of the senior class.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
SPIRITUALISTS ADJOURN
State Meeting Closed in st. Paul
Yesterday.

The annual meeting of the State Asso
citation of Spiritualists closed yesterday
in st. Paul after a three days session.
Over 1000 were present. In the afternoon
Mrs. S. NJ. Lowell Of Minneapolis deliv-
cred an address on "Spiritualism." It
was followed with psychic readings by
Mrs. Nickerson Warne and Will J. Err
wood of La Crosse, Wis. George 3.
Warne, president Of the Illinois State
Spiritual Society, spoke on the work in
that state. ....- r.. ..2.#- a.-
Last evening Mrs. NickerSOn Warne
gave an address on "The Fruits of the
Flower of Spiritualism." The Lyceum
quartet sang.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
Peerless Meat Market
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota. WiscCns and Iowa.-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Tuesday; moder-
ate temperature; variable winds. North
Dakota--Fair tonight and Tuesday,;
warmer tonight; southerly winds. South
Dakota-F'air tonight and Tuesday:
warmer in eatreme west portion to-
night; southerly winds. Montana-Part-
ly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, with pos
sibly rain or Snow in west portion;
cooler Tuesday afternoon or night; brisk
southwest winds.
For Minneapolis and Vicinity-Fair to-
night and TUESDAY,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
BULLS SON INSANE
Report That He Is in Private San
atOrium.

Alexander Bull, the only son Of the
wonderful violinist, Ole Bull, is said to
be an inmate of a private sanatorium at
Christiania, where he is being treated
for mental troubles. His condition is
said to be serious, if not hopeless. Mr..
Bull is about 65 years old, and was a skill
full violinist. He made great many con-
cert tours in the United States and was
generally we'll received. Two Of his ia
TIERS violins, which he always had with
him, attracted the attention not only
Of the general public, but were partic-
ularly interesting to musicians. Mr.. Bull
was very we'll known in this city, as he
always made his headquarters here while
arranging his concert tours and resting
between trips. 1t is said that his chief
delusion is that Americans are-seeking
his life. a.4a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
IN MEMORY OF WASHINGTON,

Saturday afternoon at the Central Pres
byterian church in st. Paul the Sons OF
the American Revolution met in memory OF
Washington. Henry Augustus Boardman,
president, presided. Rev. ]. S. Montgomery
was the orator. The House of Hope Pres
byterian church and q chorus of 300 voices
from the Sibley school led the music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
ESCAPED THE FLAMES.

Miss Rebecca A. Foley and Miss Louise
A. Weaver, buyers for Mannheimer Bros,
ST. Paul, were guests at the Park Hotel,
in New York city, when the hotel was burned
Friday night. Both escaped and saved al.
of their belongings. A telegram to this effect
was received by Robert Mannheimer Satur-
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24

Very low one way and round trip Home
seekers rates to points in Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Alberta, British Columbia and
the Pacific Coast. For particulars apply
to ticket office, 119 Sd st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
DIED IN CHURCH
Sudden Death of Mrs. Mary Quinn of
ST. Paul.

Mrs. Mary Quinn, who lives at 1872 Law
son street. st. Paul, died very suddenly
in st. Patrick's church, Case and Missis-
sippi streets, yesterday morning during
the celebration of high mass. The con-
gregation were startled by piercing
scream given by Mrs. Quinn as she fell
back in her seat. Death followed in a
few minutes, and is believed to have been
caused by heart failure. Mrs. Quinn was
the wife Of Conductor John ]. Quinn of
the Omaha road
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
500 Line Low Rate. West.

It's Art! Art!! Art!! on every side the
moment you step into Millers studio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
Hot Springs, Ark.

Excursion tickets are on sale daily via
the Burlington Route. Choice of two
routes, either via Chicago or direct to
st. Louis. Chair cars "seats free" Also
standard and compartment sleepers. Of
fee 414 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
Observations.

United States Department of Agricul-
fure Weather Bureau Observations
taken at a. n, seventy-hfth meridian
time ait all stations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24

Climatic changes, winds, exposures, de-
mand the magical beautiiers; Satin-Skin
Cream and Satin-Skin Powder. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
NORTHWESTERN Changes.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 24.-News has been
born, superintendent of the Sioux City di-
vision. This was necessitated by the promo
tendency of the Minnesota and Dakota di-
vision. This was necessitater by the promo
ton of William D. Cantillon, superintendent
of the Minnesota and Dakota division, to the
assistant general superintendency. William
D. Hodge, superintendent of the Northern
Iowa division, is sent to the Sioux City di-
vision; Frank R. Pochin, assistant superin-
tendent of the Wisconsin division, lis to be
superintendent Of the Northern Iowa division,
at Eagle Grove; p. ]. O'Brien, trainmaster
of the Northern Wisconsin division, is to be
assistant superintendent of the Wisconsin di-
vision; and CT Boone is to become train
master Of the Northern Wisconsin division, at
Fond du Lac, Wis. 45
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
RAILROAD RUMBLES
TRACKS ON TRESTLES

The G.. N. to Avoid Landslides Be-
tween Everett and Seattle.
General Superintendent Ward of the
Great Northern is making a tour Of in
spection of the system. Between Seattle
and Everett. where heavy landslides have
periodically occurred, necessitating the
temporary removal of the track to trestle
work in the sound, permanent changes
will be made. The rails will be laid on
heavy trestle> work in Puget sound and
the present roadbed abandoned. The cost
of the Improvement will be in the neigh
borhood of 100000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
! ELKS AT CHURCH
They Listen to II Sermon by the Rev
81 G.. l.. Morrill,.

G. l.. Morrill,.
Elks and their wives attended the eve
ming services Of the Chicago Avenue Bap-
list church yesterday. The sermon was
prepared especially for the occasion. The
speaker dwelt eIoquently upon the virtues
which distinguish a true gentleman. He
pleaded for kindness, politeness, cheerful
ness forgiveness and the attributes which
make life joyous and helpful. Miss Mabel
Augustine, the violinist, played the Of
fertOry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
G. G. w. Employees Scratched.

Special to The Journal.
Marshalltown, Iowa, Feb. 24.-The Chicago
Great Western Railway company has issued
an order compelling all employees to be vac
cinated. Chief Surgeon Snevely of St. Paul
was at Oelwen last week and with the local
surgeon at that place vaccinated about 500
employees at the shops. The names of those
who refused to be vaccinated were sent to the
state board of health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
EXPRESS co. TAXES

Total for 1901 Was 1898. 91-How
Divided.
Express companies doing business in
Minnesota will pay into the state treas
ury $1S,893.91 in taxes for the year 1901.
The tax is 6 per cent on net receipts on
business done within the state. The tax
paid by the different companies is as fol-
lows: FIX.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24

CHIC ING same disease
mauifesting itself in
the form of swollen
glands of the neck and
throat, catarrh, weak
eyes, offensive sores
and Assesses and Of,
tentimes white swell
ing-sure signs Of,
Scrofula. There may
A---- r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24

T indicates trace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24

Poison and Consumption. The parent
who is tainted by either will see in the
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

A very clever and well informed
~ Frenchman once remarked, The
1 \ proper study of mankind is wom-
an" Had he been a wee biz
more clever and a triie better in
formed he might have added: And the
proper place in which to study woman is
The Capital of the United States
In Washington woman is not queen. but
king. She outnumbers man by several
thousands. Count the crowd on Washing
ten business streets and her Royal High
ness will be found in possession. Enter
Washington church and bonnets con-
ceal bare heads. Enter a Washington
theatre and she is two to One-frequent-
ly with one. Look where you Will, the
comparison still holds. In fact, If every
resident in the District of Columbia
were q voter ours would be a govern
ment o, the women, for the women, and
by the women, and, arguing from the law
of causality, 1t would be an ideal gov
ernment.
WasbinGton's Gracious Women.
Strangers visiting Washington aver
that its citizens are, of all people, the
most gracious. BY him who notes char
aoteIistics specifically this fact is al
tributed to the atmosphere or something
equally ridiculous; the caustic claim that
as Washingtonians have nothing else to
do they may as well be polite, but the
keen observer invariably and without
hesitation ascribes. this charming cour-
tesy to the overwhelming influence OF
Washington's women.
Students of municipalities admit that
Washington is the most beautiful city
IN the world, and give the praise for this
to LEnfant, the able FrenchmaD who
planned the Capital; but the man with an
artistic temperament proclaims that
Washington is beautiful because its wom-
en- are beautiful, and where beauty Is
under discussion who would be presump-
trous enough TO gainsay the man with an
artistic temperament? Had Charles
Dickens been less prejudiced and more
observant during his first visit to :!ie
United States, instead Of clubbing Wash
ington the city OF magnificent distances,
he would have christened 1t the city OF
magnificent women.
A Wise Parents Advice.
"I am thinking of getting married"
said young New Yorker to his father.
Then 60 to Washington and get
wife" advised his father, who was wise
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
Because Her Social Requirements Are LeSSened by the
Lack Of Men, the Capital City Girl Has More
Leisure to Devote to Domestic Affairs S--Here, Too,
the Male Person May Find Hepmate Who Is
His Superior in Many Things. :. :: =.
By BRUNO"

old man and had Travelled over all the
world.
"Why?" asked his son.
Because" replied the wise old man,
''if you marry in New York you will prob
ably secure wife who is only your equal
if not inferior In Washington. on the
other hand, where men are few and wom
en- many, you will in all likelihood find
a helpmate who is your superior in all
things"
One needs but eyes to appreciate the
sage counsel of the old New Yorker. The
law of supply and demand never varies,
and the supply OF Washington women ex
ceeds the demand. In many places man,
in his hunt for wife, must observe the
law of competition; in Washington he is
only governed by the law of selection.
A Matrimonial Field.
That out-of-town men are beginning to
realize the prospects of Washington as
a matrimonial field is apparent from a
glance at the local marriage registry.
great proportion of the men whose names
appear as parties to marriage contracts
made in this city are not Washingtonians,
and in ninety-nine cases out of a hun
dred they get the better OF the bargain.
Because her social requirements are
lessened by lack of men, the Washington
girl has more leisure TO devote to do
mestic affairs. She becomes in time an
accomplished housewife. She reads moro
and better literature than her sisters in
other American cities, and if possessed
OF talent in any particular direction. sho
has every opportunity to develop it.
The reading rooms OF the Congressional
Library are filled at all times with wom-
en-; local music teachers say that, or
dinariIy, they have three female pupils
to every man, and from casual survey
of the class rooms at the Corcoran Art
School one would infer that this famous
institution was open only to girls.
The Mans Woman.
The mans woman" in Washington
leads an unhappy existence. Devoid of an
object in life, saving the butterfly am
bition that society partially gratifies, shs
is forced to angle for her male admirers.
Instead of making conquests in the open
field, she finds 1t necessary to ambush her
prey and pounce upon him unaware.
For such a woman and her unmaidenly
campaign the Washington girl has only
scorn. She argues that if it is task TO
catch a man. 1t will prove. as with other
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
A DREAM IN THE TROPICS.

Breathless and still in the fierce tropic
noon,
Lies all the world around:
The sun beats down upon the scorcEing
earth,
That utters not sound.
Only at intervals the idle wind,
Moving in heights OF green.
Opens the boughs, and with a weird
Grimace.
A grey ape peers between.
With slackening motion in the painted
shade,
My weary hammock swings;
Sole thought halfwaking in these realms
OF sleep.
| dream OF distant things.
o far and faint upon the air of dreams
A wild sweet music swells,
And nearer comes, as Cpce it used to
ring
Through Northern woodland dells
The flush of morning leaps across the
world,
And snow;lrifts silver white,
And all the kindling frCst-wo:k of the
trees,
Flame out in living light
A swift, light scaraper across the snow,
1.-THE form !eaping by,
And the hounds are baying-"Oho-
oho-o,
AMI the sun is a half-hour high.
Through the hush uf the woodlands they
break in haste,
Lightly the red foX's feet
Take fence and field, and leave but
trace
The hunters eyes to greet.