davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
APPEAL TO MANUFACTURERS
Northwestern Association Calls, fol
Exhibits at the Fair. .>.

-
The Mort hwestern Manufacturers' as.
ISOLATION has issued a circular to the.
manufacturers of the state which reads
as follows: s.' ..l... - : =. =. 49, !,
The Northwestern Manufacturers Associa-
tion desires to see the manufacturing indus
tries Of Minnesota better and more favorably
known, mot only by dts people, but by the
world. . ~ I ,.r.-< -. -. 49,. : ,-s..-
Before the latter can be attempted ,dt is
first necessary to work at home; let our own
people know and see what is made throughout
Minnesota manufacturers stecome better ac-
quainted with each other. Then many things
can be accomplished by united effort which.
If sought for individually, are unobtainable. :
4 The Minnesota state fair presents an excel
lent opportunity to- the manufacturers to dis
play what they~pake,e and also become not
only acquainted with each other, but with the
farmer and general public, the very people
who would buy their goods.
The State Agricultural Society will give the
manufacturers every opportunity to exhibit;
make suitable provisions in the main build
ing, and by the erection OF covered booths on
the grounds go - =: e
+. Space will be allotted, In order OF apphca-
ton, and be free of charge. An early appli-
cation is desired to give time for the erection
of the booths, etc ~,
Nearly 100000 people visited the fair last
year. r. ~ ~ ~.sE >..s~s
we ask you to join with us in our endeavor'
to secure representative display of the man
ufactured articles of the state. by advising
your brother manufacturer to make an exhibit
of his goods at the next state fair, and your
making display of your own. We are sure
you will be well repaid
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
= NONE GETS A PARDON
State Rardoning Board Turns Down
All Applications.

All Applications.
. The state board Of pardons made SPAR
ing use of it's power yesterday after
noon No, pardons were granted or SEN
tences committed. The governor was au-
thorized to restore William Shea, sent
from Hennepin county for five years, to
citizenship. He Is now out on parole.
Chief Justice Start went emphatically on
record against pardoning blind pig oper-
ators who have been sent to Jail. Two
such cases were taken under Amusement
to learn further facts. They were the
cases of Ole H. Lewis, sent up from Yel-
low Medicine county, and Chris Johnson,
sentenced to the Mower county Jail. w.
D. Murray, a man 81 years old, sent from
Freeborn county, for a year for keeping
a disorderly resort, was put on the wait
ing list until Warden Wolfer could be
heard from. The following applications
were denied outright:
Claude Denison sentenced to the Minneapo-
lis workhouse for ninety days for larceny.
George Miles Reeves, sentenced from Hen
nepin county to the penitentiary for five years
and six months for grand larceny.
John Hutchinson, sentenced from Polk tc
the penitentiary, for life, for murder in the
first degree
Henry Jackson, sentenced from Crow Wing
county to state prison for life for murder in
the first degree. .'- ~
Jacob Greenberg, sentenced from Otter Tai
county to state prison for nineteen years and
six months tor train robbery. .-
Flors NJ. Dean, sentenced from Wadena
county to state prison for two years and si1
months for attempted burglary. ,-..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
new LINSEED MILL
Work Is Begun on Another Big Oil
Plant.
1T is AN INDEPENDENT CONCERN
Located Here Because This Is a Good
Distributing Point and \
49,. Near the Crop.

Another Independent uinseed mill Is
assured for Minneapolis. To-day work
began on the excavation for the new
plant at Twenty ninth avenue Sc. The
contract for the land was signed this
morning, and work began at once SO that
the structure may be completed to take
the fall crop, which begins to move about
Oct. l.. The mill will be Of the latest de-
sign, and equipped with the most modern
machinery for crushing fax. - ~
The new project is that OF outsiders
entirely. Eastern men whose names are
not made public have bought about 500
fee. OF Great Western ,trackage with
switch connections with all other roads.
OF the four, or Ave acres transferred in
the real estate deal, about half will be
used for tho new industry. The site ad-
joins the Midland mill, also an indepen-
dent concern, and the Standard and st.
Anthony elevators. -, ~ -
The men who will form the new COM
pany have the means to equip and run an
extensive plant on a paying basis. They
are believed to have no local representa-
tive. !'1-... =. "..T-.. t:>=
Minneapolis gets the new mill because
1t is a fine distributing point and Is near
the crop. = 49, -. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
TO GIVE AWAY A FARM = !:
Farmer Can Keep the Land Afte,
~ Raising Two Crops.

Northwestern lands are holding their
drawing powers not only for homeseek-
ers but for investors as we'll. few
weeks ago party of Grinpell, Iowa, men
passed through Minneapolis on land
looking trip with no definite plans in
view. They never got back to Iowa. Let
ters received from Langdon, N. D., show
by the letter head that they have organ
lied the Flax Land company with about
10000 acres of farm lands, nearly all i'm
proved, as the initial stock in trade. E.
A. Wadsworth, located at Langdon, is
president and T. j.. Bray, a prominent
business man Of Grinnell, is secretary and
treasurer They have such faith In
Cavalier county that they are making the
unique offer Of farm for two crops. In
other words, they will give farm to the
man who will raise them two crops on it.
This offer is made by them after a care
full investigation Of soil and rainfall and
they figure that it Is a proposition where
by both parties can win. s.:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
WITH NATL. GRAIN GROWERS
Southern Minnesota and South Da-
kota Association Will Affiliate.

SOutAcTn Nl1uHcSOtA Anu SOutA DA-
kota Association Will Affiliate.
Members of the Southern. Minnesota and
South Dakota Grain Dealers association took
an important step at the annual meeting yes
terday afternoon when they voted in favor OF
afalation with the Grain Growers National
association. This latter association Is a
powerful organization. embracing as it does
the grain trade Of the entire country. The
advisability of cooperating with this strong
body was SO evident to the Minnesota and
South Dakota grain men that the move went
through without important opposition.
The National association meets in October
next at Memphis, Tenn. and it is probable
that the northwestern organization will be
represented there and the matter Of closer
cooperation between the two associations
further advanced, XIII. Z
Last, year the National association met at
Des Moines. Iowa, and while the matter OF
extending the protection Of the body to small
er local organizations was not acted. upon
oficialy, there was known to be a senti-
ment favoring it.. J. L. McCaull and the late
F. H., Peavey read the principal papers be-
fore the body at that convention, and both
gentlemen were known to favor the general
scheme of closer afiliation between the ma
tional body and the smaller associations
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Senator's.

CARL L. WALLACE candidate for senator
4sd district, republican primary ticket: Mr.
Wallace has served two terms In the house
and his record Is open for examination.
HON. GEORGE P. WILSON, candidate fol
senator, forty-first district. subject to the
decision of the republican primary election.
J. F. CALHOUN, candidate for nomination
of senator from the 40th district on the re-
publican ticket at the primary election.
HENRY j. GIERTsEN, candidate repub-
comprising the TIN, nth and 18th wards, Min.
neapoiis, village Of Edna, towns of Richfeld
Bloomington, Eden Prairie and Excelsior. -
SHERMAN S. SMITH, candidate for senator
for the fortieth district subject to che de-
cison Of the republican primary election.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
to Isle Royale, Port Ar
thur and the copper Country.

ON: Wednesday, July is, and for morn
ing train Of July IT, the Great Northern
Railway will sell excursion tickets for
trip on Lake Superior to Isle Royaae, Port
Arthur, Hancock: and Houghton, via the
White Line Transportation Steamers 'Ma-
bel Bradshaw" and "Iroquois.' ~
Rate for the round trip from st. Paul
or Minneapolis is $40, which includes
meals and berths on the steamer. -.~.>.
Tickets and reservations can be had at
Great Northern City Ticket Office, 800
Nicollet Ave, minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
THE AMERICAN MULE

-. African Farms.
Chicago, July 16.-The British transport
service, which for so many months con-
Quoted an active trade at Port Chalmette,
is to reopen it's camp there for the ship
rnent of horses, mules and cattle to South
Africa, says the Chronicles New, Orleans
correspondent. It is found the American
animals are the hardest for the veldt
work and the British will need great
number under its agreement Of restock-
ing the farms OF the burghers who suffered
in the recent war. The officers are on
their way and the camp will be reopened
Immediately upon their arrival.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
NO MORE S'C0RCHING
Minnetonka Beach Will Restrain
the Automobiles.
PASSES s-M1LE PER HOUR LIMIT
Discussed Adyisnbilityt of 6-Mile-
+. b.. Limit-Complaints to
Liverymen. .:. r

Sentiment against fast automobile driv-
ing is rapidly gaining strength in Min
neapolis and vicinity. Drivers of horses,
pedestrians and wheelmen have had or
seen Just enough of the kind Of trouble
reckless "auto" driving may cause to be
aroused to sense of the danger Of allow
ing chauffeurs to establish the custom Aof
scorching. t.F. "a
LAS a sign that the public is determined
to nip the practice in the bud, is cited the
stringent ordinance passed by the council
of Minnetonka Beach at its last meeting.
This ordinance declares that aut omobiles
must not be run at rate exceeding eight
miles an hour within the village limits.
The ordinance is already in effect and
Mayor F.'B Dodge Of Minnetonka Beach
says it will be rigidly enforced
The sentiment at the beach has been
strengthened by the abandon with which
some of the road machines have been han
died on the boulevards of the village.
Scorching was common and complaints be"
came numerous. 4" " runaway or two
brought matters to climax and the or
dinance was passed. 1t was a question
whether the limit Of speed should not be
six miles instead of eight, but eight was
allowed on condition that it should be
rigidly enforced.
i Follows Eastern Sentiment.
This is move in the direction Of that
taken in the east, where several fatalities
have occurred as result of reckless
driving Those who have watched the
development of the sport or pleasure here
say that it Is wonder that there have
not been fatal accidents here. Mayor
Dodge says several narrow escapes have
been reported at the lake.
Livery stable propriet ors in the city re-
port complaints of careless driving. from
their patrons. M. H. Gavin's stable re-
ports runaway due solely to gross care
lessness on the part of an auto owner
who drove his machine along the wrong
side Of the street. coming right up in
the faces of the horses. They took fright
and were off like flash, smashing the
rig to pieces. Had the machine been on
the other side Of the street, the horses
might have SHE'D, but could have been
controlled. AS 1t is, they will always be
more or less afraid of automobiles. This
is only one serious complaint of many. .
Consideration in This. mr. i
In the east 1T is becoming the customs
among careful drivers, on seeing that
their machine frightens horse, to get
out and hold the uneasy animal until the
machine is driven past. Circumstances
will not always permit of this, but it is
custom heartily indorsed by tinid driv-
ers of horses, especially among women,
who often need just such assistance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
CONSCIENCE~DID 1T
Compels Return of $40 After Ten
.~ Years. - -. -

A. young man Of this city has just had q
remarkable experience with conscience
stricken unknown" He! has received by
special mail two ten dollar bills inclosed
with a letter written in scrawly fem
inine hand which read: l.
Hoping you will receive this money,
which was stolen at one time from your
father, and hope you will forgive me-"
Some eight years ago; it transpires, the
father left two double eagles in dresser
drawer where he boarded. One night he
discovered the absence of one of them
He had suspicious as to who took the
gold, but never could prove that it was
even stolen. The matter was. dropped
and, after nearly a decade, the conscience
OF the one who abstracted the coin has
compelled the restoration Of the money.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
GREAT. K. P..:LODGE
six Lodges of St. Paul United Into
One.

st. Paul lodge No. 2, knights Of Pyth-
las; was instituted last night by, George
r. sTawney Of Winona, grand chancellor.
II is the largest lodge in America. having
a membership of S2s. The lodge was
formed from the combination. of the six
lodges of St. Paul. Twin City lodge No
63, St. Paul lodge No. 43, Lincoln lodge
No. 13, Webster lodge No. 20, Washington
lodge No. ~, and Capitol lodge No. 81. i
Unity lodge No. 4, of Minneapolis, was
present in uniform. The officers of the
new lodge are: Judge Grier M. Orr,
chancellor commander; c., S. Bartram,
vice chancellor commander; Frank M.
Whitmore, prelate; F. w. Baer, M. Of
w.; l.. G. Shackford, X. of r. and s.;
Frank Peterson, M. of F.; D. H. Bradley,
M. of E.; W. A. Hall, NJ. of A.; J. J. G.
Mcbride, 1. G.; c.. E. Forman, O.. G.; trus-
tees, J. A. McRae. Robert Ross. J. F.
ANGEL. ..... =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Table Salt, 5.Ib. bag. Sc
Yerxa's Extra Flour ss.s sses ST. 90
Picnic Luncheon Specials;

Potted Ham, A-lb. tins, each......- .'4c
Potted Ham, Alb. tins , each. Sc
Chicken Tamale, Alb. tins, each... lac
Lunch Ham, lib tins, each......... 15c
Lunch Tongue, small tin, each. ...... zoe
Extra Fine Beans, tin. .......... zoe
Corned Beef, lib. tins, each. ....... .121zc
Luncheon Beef. lib. tins each. ..,.. .15c
Roast Beef lib. tins each. ......... 15e
Pigs Feet, lib. tins, each. ........... t5c
Meat Ball, very fine, tin. 30c
Fish Balls, 2-portion, tin. zoe
Kidney Stew, something new, tin. 23c
Short Ribs of Beef, with Drowned po-
tatoes, tin ................ Csc
Genuine French Sardines, in pure
olive Oil, can. 1870
Underwoods Mustard Sardines, y lib.
tin -. -. 80. ...................- 1Oc
American Sardines, in oil, tin ....... 4c
Very fine Salmon Steak, a-lb. tim. 10c
Fine Pink Salmon, lib. tin. Sc
Batavia Salmon, none better........ zoe
lib. fat can Salmon Steak. .......... 15c
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
For Sheriff.

J. w. DREGER, sheriff, candidate for re-
publican nomination for sheriff. He came to
MARTIN WHITCOMB will be a candidate
for the nomination for sheriff on the demo-
cratic ticket at the primary election i
A. W. HARDWOOD, 216 Sd st 5, republican
candidate for sheriff.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Special Rates to Port Arthur, Isle
Royale and the Copper Country.

On Wednesday, July 16, and for morn
ing train: Of July II, the Great: Northern
Railway will sell excursion tickets for
trip on@Lake Superior O. Isle Royale, Port
Arthur, Hancock and Houghton, via the
White Line Transportation Steamers
mabel Bradshaw" and "Iroquois."*
Rate for the round trip from ST. Paul
or Minneapolis is $40, which includes
meals and berth on the steamer.
Tickets and reservations can be- had
at Great Northern City, Ticket Once, OF
800 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
ROPE OVER TROLLEY
A. Blaze Results and Picnic Crowd Is
Frightened. q

A. rope, used to support an advertising
banner across Washington avenue g.: near
third avenue, gavesway this m oEning and
fell across the trolley, wires, where ~
caused considerable difficulty. The FIRST
car to pass after the rope fell was loaded
with picnickers for Minnehaha, mostly
women and children. The rope, In some
way, becama tangled about the trolley
pole There was rending noise and then
the rope and wire both seemed to burst
into, flame: No damage was done, but the
passengers were badly frightened for
moment. Later cars met with a similar
difficulty until the obstruction was finally
removed. i. .-r'. '' ''
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
DOG HAS RIGHTS

He Can't Be Killed for Biting Teas
ing Children.
Judge Finehout of the municipal bench
Of st. Paul, decided yesterday that if
children tease dog until they are BIT
ten by the animal, the owner cannot be
fined for keeping a vicious dog, nor can
the dog be ordered killed. The decision
was given in the case Of William Dorm
self, 568 Central avenue. who was arrested
on the charge of keeping vicious dog.
It was shown that the dog had been
teased by the children who were. bitten
and Judge Finehout ruled that the owner
was not responsible.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Convincing Reason why They Come
Underwear sale, Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
CR0PseAlLoNG 4 THE 500
General Manager Pennington Says
They Were Never Better.

Vice President E. Pennington, general
manager of thea 500 road, just returned
from trip overtths system to the west,
declares thatathere: were never better
prospects for a bountiful crop along all
lines in the!csections of Minnesota and
North Dakota traversed by the 500 thar
now. Rye is, ripe in some places and
barley will come on next week. All the
small grains show magnificent stand.
Mr.. Pennington reports that the 500 ex-
tension to Bismarck will be ready for
businessearly in August. -" .:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

0olong. Ceylon, Hyson, Japan, India,
English Breakfast, from $50 ID. up.
Try our Minarda Tea, per lb......... 60t
Excellent for Iced Tea.
Agents for Lipton's Teas.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
County Attorney.
For Congress.

F. H BoARDMAN, candidate for reno:ni-
nation as county attorney, subject to the de-
ciston Of the, republican primary election:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Convincing Reason why They Come
Shirt sale Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
CALHOUN BATHS POPULAR

Since June 1 Thousands Have En-
- Joyed Them. =. :
The baths at Lake Calhoun are proving
popular. Since their opening. June, l, 5,s46
persons have passed through, the turn
stile. The month of June was poor on
account of the cold weather, but since
July over 400 persons have entered the
baths each day Everything Is kept In
first class order and the extra cars that
are now run between Hennepin avenue
and the bathhouse will add to the popu-
larity Of the institution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

! EUGENE G. HAY is candidate for congress
from the fifth district,s subject to the decision
of the republican primary election Sept. Is.
The principles for, which he stands will be
clearly stated to the people. 7~,.' =. - 60
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Y TX A.
If you can't come to the
tsy' ~ i5*,
store telephone your order.
Northwestern Telephone 363 Main
Twin City Telephone .................. ass
Coffee.

A cup of good coffee for
breakfast is very desirable
and good for the health, A
cup of Hoffman House
Coffee properly made will
put you in shape for your
DAYS work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Bakery.

1907 loaf of wholesome sweet bread.
Almond Slices, dozen .,.............
All kinds Cakes and Pies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
pxys sao nm DoR "a TAtRM

fsA1S R4V,UOVE fAitM
Thomas Harborn sof Kittson county. has
bought the ID. B. Searles farm Fair Oaks. .
at lie Sauk. stearns county, for, $4,000. He
will engage in stock raising at that point.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Minnesota's Famous Summer Resorts

: Teachers can visit nearly all Of Mime
sota's attractive summer resorts at small
expense, by making use OF the Great
Northern IS excursion rate of one fare for
the round trip. Further information at
City Ticket Office, ". D.-=Jones, o.. p. &
r. A., 800 Nieoilet Ave, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

Does your building require new roof
See W. S.. Mott Co. TEL 376. - - I
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Hoffman House Coffee. 80

Gykora, Mocha and Java Blend ... Csc
Robal, Mocha and Java Blend. 22c
Colema, Mocha and Java Blend. 80. zoe
Queen, Mocha and Java Blend. ........ tic
Golden Rio and Santos. ............. 15c
Fine Cereal and Coffee, per lb. .12k @15c
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

The action Of Carter's Little Liver Pills
is pleasant, mild and natural. They gem
stly stimulate the liver and regulate the
bowels, but do not purge. They are sure
to please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
HANLON RESIGNS

Superintendent of state Prison Bind
=. -..... ing Twine Plant. -
Thomas, Hanlon, superintendent Of the
prison binding twine: plant, has resigned
on account of poor health. and his place
will be filled by Warden Wolfer. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
TO VOTE BY MACHINES
St. Paul VIII Try the Experiment in
gs.-.sz-s-t;s= Fall Elections.

The St. Paul board of aldermen voted
last night to make an experiment with
the voting machine at the fall election. It
Is expected that the assembly will ac-
uuiesce at its meeting tomorrow night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

z"Every Straw Hat Given. Notice."
Must go. :: Hotfman's Toggery Shop:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
Fresh Vegetables.
elivered to US from the gardens several

Delivered to US from the gardens several
dimes daily.
Wax Beans, lb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1c
String Beans lb. Observation-Disclosures. 1c
New Cabbage, head ................. &c
New Beets, bunch .................. &c
New Turnips, bunch ................. &c
New Potatoes peck ................. 10c
Burbank Potatoes, peck ............ 10c
California Plums, basket. ........... zoe
Watermelons, Jumbos, each. ........ 25c
Pineapples, Floridas, each. .......... 12c
Fancy Elberta Peaches, basket. ....... soc
Red June Plums, large, basket. 30c
Tragedy Plums, basket .............. soc
Cloyman Plums, basket ............. zoe
Canteloupes, Raspberries, Blueberries
and Strawberries.
Cheese, rich, full cream, lb .......... lie
Butter, sweet table in jars, lb....... zoe
New Honey, comb ................... 15c
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16
s2e.5O New York and Return-The
BurItngton Route

Will sell July 16 and 80. also on Aug. 8
and Is. to New York City and return
For further particulars call at Rnrling
ton Route Ticket Office. Ala Nicollet AN.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-16

ANYBODY Can Make Silver Bright
with Silver Salt, for Silver Salt does all
the work. It's different-no rubbing.