davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
SAWMILL OUTPUT
Decrease for 1902 Under 1901 Will
Reach 1OO,OOO,OOO Feet.

Various causes have combined to cut
down the total Of this years output of the
Minneapolis lumber mills. The decrease
under last year will be 100000, 900 feet, or
20 per cent. Last years output was $780,
100000 feet. An average Of $1,000 900 feet
is being sawed per day. The daily aver
age for 1901 ran 5000 feet higher, and
more mills RAN at night than this year.
The mills shut down Nov. IA last year.
The Akeley mill was forced to shut down
a month ago, when a heavy wind storm
blew down. the big smokestack, demolish-
ing the engine"house and otherwise dam
aging the plant. Lumber is bringing pri-
ces per cent higher than last year.
r. F. Nelson. OF the Nelson Tuthill
Lumber company, says there will be a
steady annual decrease in the amount of
lumber sawed from now on until the pro-
duction gets to be about one-half of the
present output. when it will remain sta
tionary for long time. A fact which
contributes largely TO the scarcity of logs
in this district Is the demand for logs
from down river points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
TO DOLE out COAL
Twin City Dealers Decide to Sell
Their Small Surplus and
Take Chances.
Anthracite Will Be Sold, Two Tons
to Customer, at Small
Advance.

With view of devising ways whereby
consumers would be occasioned the least
inconvenience possible, pending the set
tlement Of the anthracite strike, the pr1n-
cipal coal dealers Of Minneapolis have
been giving the matter careful cons1dera-
ton It is found that after filing such
orders as the dealers are absolutely obli-
gated to deliver prior to Oct. 1, there
will be a little surplus anthracite, TO-
gether with supplies that have been re-
served for public contracts, upon Whlch
deliveries sufficient for the next lew
months consumption have been made. 1t
ia now proposed to use this surplus coal
in meeting the pressing demands from
consumers for immediate consumption,
and restricting the quantity to not to ex-
coed TWO tons to any one consumer, with
hope that all will thereby be insured a
Temporary supply, which, with the avail
a5le supply of Virginia smokeless coal,
the best substitute for anthracite for fur
naces, will enable consumers to protect
themselves still further. ..
AS the dealers take their chances on
the resumption Of anthracite mining and
their ability to obtain a new supply all
rail In time for delivery in public con-
tracts, and as such coal in any event will
be at a largely increased cost, the dealers
tnke the position that they are fairly en-
titled to an increased price for such coal
as they now propose furnishing to con-
| sumers, and it is proposed by the principal
dealers IN the twin cities to make the de-
livered price Of anthracite coal at present
| about $40 per ton, and restrict the sales
as stated.
| It is claimed that there are but few
large centers as fortunate as st. Paul and
Minneapolis in the matter Of fuel supply.
Anthracite coal in all parts of the coun-
try from New York west to Milwaukee,
when it can be obtained at all, is com
manding much higher prices than those
proposed in the twin cities
AS comparatively few consumers are
provided with supply of anthracite or a
| substitute, with the advent of colder
weather, the demand for immediate de-
| liveries will doubtless be far beyond the
ability of the coal dealers to meet; it will
therefore be wise for customers to place
with their dealers at once small orders
| ton, orders for smokeless coal. ...
While not generally appreciated, 1t Is
stated that the coal dealers in the twin
cities, taking into consideration the
| freights to these points from the coal
fields, have heretofore sold coal at flower
prices than were in effect in other large
! centers, and the proposed present prices
are only about IS per cent above the nor
NAL, as compared with 100 to 300 per cent
at other points. In Boston, for instance
anthracite is now SIS a ton, while btu
minous is $3.50, having advanced $3.50 a
| ton last week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. PILLSBURY
Remains Laid to Rest In Lakewood Gem.
-, etery-FuneraL Services Were
Brief and Simple,

Only the immediate friends Of the fam
lily were present yesterday at the funeral
of Mrs. Charles A. tPillsbury, widow Of the
late G. A. Pillsbury,I which was held from
the residence, Stevens avenue and TWen-
ty-second street IN accordance with the
expressed wishes nof Mrs. Pillsbury, the
funeral services were as simple and brief
as circumstances would permit. 81
DR.. l.. H. Halloek, pastor Of Plymouth
CongregationaDs:2 chtfrch, of (which Mrs
Pillsbury had long been member. Off
ciated. ~ ,g'f2*2F. iT">t 49,. Or,
= A quartet composed Of Mrs. Maude Ul-
nner Jones, Mrs. HPorteous and the Messrs.
Woodruff, sang lead Kindly Light one
of Mrs. Pillsbury4s} favorite anthems.
The interment was lin the. family lot at
Lakewood. The,epall- bearers were:t c.
M. Amsden, Henry l.: Little, L, P. Hub
bard, Frank L. Carleton, David P, Jones,
Alfred F. Pillsbury, Carleton; G. Pillsbury
and Edward C."Gale. >,.> 49,. 2...: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR
Rosh Hoshannah, Next Thursday, viii
Mark the Beginning Of the
Year S66:

The Jewish new year day, Rosh
Hoshannah, will be celebrated by ortho-
dox and reform Hebrew congregations
next Thursday. According to the Jewish
chronology, the day marks the beginning
of the year 1868.
The orthodox Jews celebrate the New
Year for two days, comm encing Wednes-
day evening and continuing the services
and ceremonies until Friday evening.
The ancient ceremonies, as held thou
sands Of years ago, are followed as closely
as possible, and the singing in the services
is rendered by a choir Of male voices. In
stead of the rabbi conducting the services,
as in the reformed congregations, the
members of the orthodox congregations
take part in the services and ceremonials
which are held to mark the beginning Of
q new year. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
HIS FOURTH YEAR
Completed by Rev. James S. Montsomer,
-. as Pastor of Wesley Meth ..
. L.. odIst Church.

- odlst Church..
Some idea of the dynamic capacity of
a strong metropolitan church may be
gained from the fact that in the year
ending yesterday, Wesley M. E. church
contributed for all purposes $45, O72 The
figures were quoted yesterday by the pas
tor REV. j. s. Montgomery, who yester-
day completed his fourth year at Wesley
and gave a review of the last twelve
months work in his anniversary sermon.
The year ended well, some forty-on new
members being received at the morning
service yesterday.
In the year the pastor preached SO SER
mons, married Ill couples, made 1,176 pas
toral calls, delivered SO lectures and con-
Quoted 60 funerals. In this same period
there were added to the church ZIG new
members. For the twentieth century fund
the church contributed 472 and for
current expenses and benevolences S13,-
600.- ,".'
When the above figures are considered,
it is not surprising that Wesley church
has arranged to retain Mr. MONTGOMERY
as pastor for his fifth year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
BARN REPAIRS COMPLETED
"The Wagon Once More at Central Sta
ton Barn-Lock- Up Alley to

Work upon the barn at the Central po-
lice station has been completed, and the
wagon has been re-installed at the place
after several weeks absence. new
floor has been laid in the barn, new stalls
have, been built and the whole has been
neatly painted.
At the completion of these repairs
comes the news that the council has at
last ordered the paving of Lookup alley,
which for some time has been so rough
as to render it almost impossible. The
prisoners at the workhouse will be set to
work at once pounding rock for the mac
adamizing Of the alley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND

Discussed by Local Branch Of United
Irish League at Columbus Hall
Last Evening.
Speeches denouncing the oppressive
measures of the British government In
Ireland were made last night at Columbus
hall at large meeting Of the local
branch of the United Irish League. The
chief purpose of the league is to collect
money with which the Irish residents in
Ireland may buy their lands Of the Brit
ish landlords.
Seventeen Irish counties, said the
speakers last night, are now under martial
law, and the interests of Britain are be-
ing pressed throughout the Green Isle by
an army of $4,000 constables. s..
The United league will hold a national
convention Oct. 20. at Fanueil> hall, Bos-
ton, when the plans of the members will
be discussed by the Irish leaders, Red
mond, Dillon and Davitt and by the Boer
generals, De Wet, Botha and Delarey.
Mr. Dillon will afterwards come to Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
THE CHECK CAME BACK
Stolen Fair Weak, 1t Is Returned from
indianapolis, Marked
HEoUndU

United States Deputy Marshal G. A.
Nimocks believes that everything comes
to him who will but wait Fair week, a
purse was stolen in department store
from Anna Yunker. In it was a letter
containing rebate tax check. from Mr.
Nimocks as manager Of the Minneapolis
tax bureau. The loss was reported to
Mr. Nimocks. He stopped payment and
has since been waiting for the check to
turn up. -..t - - .@.+.''
Saturday morning it appeared in the
mail from Indianapolis marked Found y
The address was in decidedly commercial
but evidently disguised hand. Mr. MINI
ocks cannot understand why person who
would pick pocket would balk at for
ging an Endorsement for collection of the
check.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
RIvERs1DE's RALLY
The Attendance Yesterday Was Far Il
Il Excess of the Best Previous

The attendance at Riverside Sunday
school yesterday afternoon was 1897. The
largest previous attendance was 1920 a
year ago. OF the number present yester-
day afternoon, only IS were visitors.
Riverside school has prospered under
the superintendence Of Robert E. Esterly.
The average attendance this year to date
is S65-a large increase. The enrolment
is LAPS. ,..-. .'.-
+ Yesterday was Rally Day, and the build
ing had been beautifully decorated by A.
R.. Miller, IT, autumn leaves predominant.
ing, The orchestra, under direction of
Miss Eulalie Chenevert, played for the
entrance of the large primary class. The
exercises were a series of exercises for
graduations from different departm ents
The address was made, by Mrs. Walker
Of Denver president of the Primary Union
Of the United States. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
HOPPER PROMOTED
He Is Made License Inspector-Ivor Toll
Iefson and Lars Hanson
ReanpoIated,

Mayor Jones has announced the promo
ton of Frank Hopper to the position of
license inspector in place of A. L.. Gard
ner, who resigned several weeks ago.
Hopper was patrolman, appointed by
Mayor A,nes.
Ivor Tollefson and Lars Hanson, two
former policemen who were discharged by
Mayor Ames, have been reappointed to
the force. Tollefson was formerly a court
officer but had been assigned to the sec
ond precinct at the time of his discharge.
Hanson was patrolman at the third
precinct Both men begin work Oct. l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
.To-MoRRoW's BIG RUG SALE
Goodfeliow's Big Selling Event Of Rugs
1 Curtains Is at Hand.

A display of Oriental and domestic rugs
and lace curtains as handsome as the
Twin Cities ever saw it, opens at Goodfel-
lows tomorrow. The imported rugs are
of the best class and are of the exquisite
beauty for which these floor coverings are
noted. The sale marks the opening OF
the enlarged drapery department and the
Oriental room and there will be great op-
portunities for saving In these lines
Oriental and domestic rugs and lace cur
tains. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

We desire to express our sincere thanks
for tender sympathy shown by friends in
our late bereavement in the death Of our
beloved mother.
Weatherbee, w. w. Farmer, O. M. Far
mer, L. c. Farmer, E.. A. Farmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
FUND NOT COMPLETE
Unwilling of Soldiers Monument on the
University Campus VIII Have ~.
to Be DeIaved

The contemplated unwilling Of the SOL
diers' monument to be erected on the
university campus will again have to be
deferred. insufficient funds, due to lack
Of interest in the project, is the reason Of
the delay. At the meeting of the regents
last fall, it was expected that the raising
Of the necessary $4,000 would be a matter
Of only a few weeks. but the end Of the
year sees but 1924 subscribed. and of
that only s2,031 has been paid in. An
effort will be made to have friends Of the
university pledge the balance by next
spring. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
NO MONEY FOR EXPENSES
City Can't Pay for Sending Delegates K
National Irrigation Con-
~. qress This FALL

Acting Mayor D. P. Jones has been re-
quested to appoint four delegates to rep
resent Minneapolis at the tenth national
irrigation congress at Colorado Springs,
COL, Oct. SO. Mr.. Jones believes thor
oughly in the irrigation movement and
would gladly appoint delegates, but, the
city has no fund from which to pay their
expenses. If any citizen particularly in
terested in the question, would like to go
to Colorado Springs at his own expense or
some organization would like to send dele
gates, the mayor would gladly consider
the matter of having them officially repre-
sent this city.
The coming congress will be the largest
ever held, for all the irrigation folk are
jubilant over the passage of the national
irrigation act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our kind friends
for the flowers and kindly help so gener-
ousy given at the sad death Of our little
daughter Mildred.
Fred and Anna Burdorf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
DONEsTHORPE rs HELD
Alleged to Have Gained Entrance t
Houses by Renting Rooms
Bail Fixed at $500,

Sydney Donesthorpe, an Englishman,
was arraigned in municipal court this
morning charged with grand larceny. He
was held to the grand jury in $500 BAIL
Donesthorpe is said to have gained en-
trance to houses by renting room, and.
then, when opportunity presented itself.
to have carried away whatever valuables
he could gain possession of. - The par
ticular charge upon which he will be tried
is the theft of check for $25 which he
is said to have stolen from Mrs. Matte
Wedd It is said that he has secured
over $50 in the last few weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

Able to Dress Anyone, ~.
correctly; man, woman or child. The
great Plymouth Clothing House. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
JUDGE PIERCE RETURNS
Assisted at Opening Of College Of Amerl
can History at Memorial UnIver-
sIty, Mason City, Iowa,

Judge James o. Pierce has returned
from Mason City, Iowa, where he Sept
"a, assisted In opening the College OF
American History In the Memorial Uni
vcrsity, which the Sons of Veterans have
established. AS dean of the college, Judge
Pierce gave the first lecture delivered In
the university, on the subject Of "Ameri-
cas- Place in Modern History" The work
Of this college has commenced earnestly
and enthusiastically, with good teach
ing force and a body Of inquiring stu.
dents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
HAPPILY SHOT BY HIS BROTHER.

Chicago Sept. 29.-While Thomas Ward was
beating his mother and threatening to kill her,
his brother Michael shot him through the head
last night, inaicting, wound from which a. he
a day of strife in which the entire family had
joined The victim was Is years old. :, Michael
Ward when arrested informed the police that
his brother had tried to kill his mother two
months ago when a bullet from his pistol broke
her arm. The prisoner is 90 years old and has
wife and three children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
BOAT CREWS FIGHT
Lively ARRAY at jackson Street Wharf
St. PauI-Three Are Wounded
.~ Ae q Result < 49,

go ,..' AS a result H..
4 A free-for- all fight between the crews
of the steamers Cyclone and Twin City.
lying at their moorings at the foot OF
jackson street, in st. Paul, resulted In
severe wounds for Charles Kinnie, cut on
the head with a pike pole; for Mike Gala
han, severe cut on the head from a blow
with a water pitcher; for Andrew Slym,
bullet hole in the right arm. None Of the
men is dangerously injured.
According to the story told by those who
witnessed the ARRAY, Kinnie became quar-
relsome and assaulted a man named
Hughey Some Of Hughey's shipmates
took his part and a, general fight 'ensued,
in which weapons of all kinds were used.
The fight was not stopped until the po-
lice arrived. - -, "a. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

s25, 900 given away. You may win $780,
600 of 1t. Get your guess in early Adj
dress Journal Circulation department..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

Wear the Knox Hat.
Matchless in neutrality-suspicious. in quality
artistic in design. The Plymouth Cloth
ing House, sole agents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

Wear the Knox Hat.
Matchless in Neutrality-suspicious. in quality
artistic in design. The Plymouth Cloth
ing House, sole agents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

Top Coats Are on Top Again.
Tip top at the Plymouth Clothing
House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
It Is Significant

That 50 large a number of the best
dressed men everywhere are wearing Kei-
ser-Barathea Cravats Such men average
well up in intelligence and good taste.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

Your Appearance and Your Pocket
Are both interested In Keiser-Barathes
Cravats from The plymouth"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
Y r X A

Northwestern Telephone. ....... Main 353
Twin City Telephone. Observation-Disclosures. 1853
This is the store where
you make a saving on
Good Goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
Fresh Rolled Oats Pound Pss Sc
New Queen Olives f pa II 5 Sc
California e n !! Ripe Olives Ok
SaInsnFa S3nsk Lib tins ISL fiat regularly
Special per can. luz
Apples Sanao 1p Pf pss s1s
AbuShel basket. u UE

Salway Peaches, box. 75c
Ripe Bananas, doz. .................. 10c
Cape Cod Cranberries, ut........... 7c
Fancy lemons doz. ................. 12c
Michigan Peaches basket .......... csc
= Malaga Grapes, basket. ............. 30c
Nine lbs Jersey Sweet Potatoes. 25c
Green Tomatoes, peck .............. 10c
Carrots, Beets and Turnips, peck. Sc
Pears, Eastern, peck ................ 40c
Crabapples, peck NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40c
Fresh Spinach, peck. ................ 10c
Sweet Dairy Butter, Id. .............. zoe
Imported Swiss Cheese, special, lb.. 2Sc
Full Cream Cheese, lb ............ 10c
Sauer Kraut, qt. .................. &C
Telephone Peas, can &c; dOz. ........$1. 05
Yerxa's Extra Flour, 9S-lb. sack. -. 2. 90
{Made from best Minnesota hard wheat
MacarOni, lb...... .................. sc
New Figs, package NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Oc
Fresh Oysters, qt .................. 35c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

cIothe Your Boys at The Plymouth.
Correct Fall Dress. Head to Foot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
BAKERY DEPARTMENT..

Jelly Roll, each ........s. ............
Wine Cake, each. INSTRUMENTATION.
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
Cu1tiVationofPoiseis Healthy

keeping the consciousness on the alert when there is no call for it. The result Is that the habit Is not only fostered as a state ef the normal mind. but 1t affects the deeper being and moulds the state of the subliminal mind, whence it Is ever seeking expression. The first effect is an unnatural and usually an unconscious tension of the muscles. which prompts to irrational, nervous and unnecessary move ments. Action, when 1t comes. is over charged with effort and there is no nice and exact adjustment of the same which makes perfect expression. This tension becomes q fixed habit. fixed idea" of the subliminal self. It exhausts the en- ergles and vital depletion is the result.
 Practice relaxation at particular times but do not neglect to extend poise into all action. This mistake Is often made; one sets apart half-hour for meditation or relaxation, and takes no thought for the remaining waking hours.
 Grace is only another term for this boise, this perfect adjustment of power to the desired end: no more nor less than enough-the perfect economy of vital ex- pression. This IS not only the basis of grace, but is essential to perfect health and serenity.
 Adjust yourself to this law of express sion. Use only enough power to accom- pish the end When the thought or act is finished let it be a finality; do not hold the effort continually. Dismiss 1t and re- pose in it's sufficiency.
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

Do you want to run upstairs or up hill because 'it makes you tired to walk slowly?" If so, it is because you do not balance your effort with the need. Do you race ahead when walking with your friends, and ind no pleasure in strollinS leisurely? It is because you lack repose Arc you irritable and nervous, and feel impelled to continual, even irrational, ac- ton? It Is because you do not relax. Does effort, work or pleasure exhaust you readily? It may be because you have no reserve force on account of the continual strain you cultivate.
 The remedy for all this, in the opinion of Joseph Stewart. LI3 M, in Realization, ' is repose and the cultivation of boise in all you do. Repose and relaxation as un- derstood here, do not mean quiescence during merely some particular half-hour but between every individual effort that has no necessary connection with anoth- CT. Poise means perfect balance of eff fort to the requirement of the moment.
 The next time you go ont for a pleas ure walk, take each step as though your pleasure were summed up in that one: when ready for the next step call into requisition just enough power to accom- plish 1t. Walk for half an hour and note how restful it is.
 This habltual lack of poise comes from unnecessary tension of the mind; from