davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-27
Schriever's Sepia Portraits.

There's touch from natures palate
in these realistic enlargements from
photograph.
Reproduced in any size, they offer a
portrait different" from the ordinary.
An artist, whose speciality is the fin
est portrait work in Sepia, is under en-
gagement at the Gold Medal Studio,
where orders and alterations may be
executed under your personal supervis-
ion. w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-27
2. q. w. WON TWO GAMES.
Played Exhibition with the Nation
ais at the Auditorium.

The second team of the Electric City
Wheelmen won two games out of three
from the Nationals at the Auditorium
alleys in North Scranton last night.
The scores were as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-27

DR.. Lindabury Surgeon, diseases OF
women a speciality, 215 Connell building.
Hours: II a. m. to 4p. m; 7 to $50 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-27

In Hoe Signo Vinces: Wir trinken
COFo. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-27
q. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
Reduced Rates to Gettysburg via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Depart
ment of Pennsylvania. at Gettysburg,
June to 5, the Pennsylvania Railroad
company will sell excursion tickets to
Gettysburg from all stations on it's line
in the state of Pennsylvania, on May
81. June l, 2, 8, and 5. good to return
until June Z. inclusive. at rate of a
single fare for the round trip. For spe-
cific rates, apply to local ticket agents.
4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-27

Charles r. Dunning, representing the
Henderson Ames Co.. is at Reynolds
Bros store, with a full line of knights
Templar equipments. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-27
WORKING HARD
FOR WATCH
AND BURNS BOTH
AFTER HANDSOME PRIZE.

The Former Gained Twenty Points
on the vandling Young Man Yes
terday-Miss Harpur the Only Con-
testant to Make an Advance-Stan-
ton Now Tied with Havenstrite for
Eleventh Place--Thompson Draws
Away from His Fellow Townsman,
Three New Entries - Room for
More.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-27

In Hoe Sgno Vinces: Wir trinken
COFo ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-27

Epr Knights Templar ball. at CIark's,
Asrist. 201 Washington avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-27
ELECTRIC CITY WHEELMEN.
High score-Morgan, 2l2.
High average-Morgan, 175 lilo.
NATIONALS.
Cut Flowers.

High score-Davis. 1888.
High avsrage-Davis, 1866.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01

The Com ami ssion VIII Discuss Future
Expenditures Tomorrow.

The Commission VIII Discuss Future
Expenditures Tomorrow.
The question Of whether the courthouse
and city nall commissioners shall expend
the money remaining in their possession from
the bond issue Of last year wholly ON the
Fourth street entrance of the new building
or In part for furniture will be decided at
meeting OF the board called for tomorrow
noon. One element in the board favors using
all this money In construction, leaving the
city departments to get along with their
present Office equipment for the first year
after their removal into the new building.
Then their tlan is to 60 before the next
legislature and ask for another big bond
issue to finish the Fourth street entrance
and buy furniture. Their argument Is that
the legislature will be more inclined to vote
the bonds If the money is to be used In part
for furniture than II it is all to be expended
on the ornamental Fourth street entrance
The total cost of this work is estimated at
round quarter Of a million dollars For new
furniture there will be needed At once about
$4,000, and there are others on the board
who favor the plan of first making sure of
the furniture and using the rest on the en-
trance. -.-
City officials are practically united in the
sentiment that they should not remove into
the new building until the new furniture is
in place, aud If the commissions former plan
goes through it will be another year or more
before the building will be occupied. The
commission has about $50, 900 in hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
AWAIT ROAD BUILDERS
TOWN AND COUNTRY RESIDENTS
Inquiries Received as to When Pro-
fessors of Good Roads Build
r. ing Will BE Here.

hearty welcome will be given Uncle
Sans good road teachers when they
come out this way to demonstrate just
how to build good highways economically
President George W. Cooley of the state
Good Roads association, has received a
number of communications from out-of-
town points requesting information as to
the date OF the arrival Of the good roads
train in Minneapolis and it's prospective
engagements in other parts of the state.
Many of these are from the southern part
of the state. There has even been one
from South Dakota. Mr.. Cooley has no
definite information yet, but will give as
full and early notice as he can.
The good roads train has proved an un-
qualified success and it will be worth
while for the farmers and the town and
county officials generally to 40 long dis
tances to watch the government crew
build roads. They build three or four
kinds in sections Of half a mile each and
every step with the theory aud necessity
for each step is fully explained as the
work progresses. There are over twenty
engineers and roadmakers on the staff
and dozen cars are needed to transport
the machinery and the men. This gives
some idea as to the completeness Of the
equipment. ,-,-rszz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
MAIDS IN DEMAND
Intelligence Office Authorities Say
Call Is Unusual.
ESPECIALLY FOR THE FACToTUM
Wages-Effect of Union
Discussed.

There is greater demand for servant
girls in Minneapolis this spring than ever
before, says Mrs. Stromquist, who runs
large intelligence Office and is recog-
nlzed as an authority'on the question OF
servant girls, as she comes in contact
with hundreds of girls and employers
every year. Last year no less than 1922
girls obtained employment through her
agency. In discussing the situation she
said:
There is always demand for servant girls
In the spring, but there is more of a cali
now than have ever seen before. The call
is chiefly for girls who can do all around
homework; the girl who can run the furnace
or wait on the table. wash the dishes or
sweep off the sidewalk: or, in fact, do any
thing that is required about the house. We
ere placing hundreds or these girls every
month now and can scarcely keep up with
the demand. They receive from SO to So
per week and their board for their services.
Girls who can cook are also in great de-
mand. Good cooks are always in demand
ana command high wages, getting from s.
to Sc per week That is average wage, but
the present demand for labor of this char
cents week. Girls are slow to accept places
where there are lot of children and esDe-
clally where there Is a very young baby.
Another difficult thing is to get servant
girls to go to places out of the city. They
are obliged to give up their associations in
the city and there is usually much more
work to be done in the country, as the rural
ties are always entertaining their friends, SO
the servant girls say. Girls going to the
country demand and get a larger wage.
Another authority on the servant ques-
ton, when asked what influence the union
or servant girls would have, stated that
at present 1t was cutting little figure. In
her opinion the ends of the organization
were impracticable and impossible. The
girls maintained that their hours were
100 long and that given length Of day
should be the rule, work over that time
being paid for over the usual wage. This
is totally impracticable, says the same
authority; the employer is to get no re-
bate for time the girl has been off be-
tween times. but the girl must get extra
pay If her employer needs her help out
of hours. Had the girls made their aim
some such demand as good and sanitary
accommodations and insisted on kind
treatment, then they might have sue
ceeded much better, but their present
scheme is impracticable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
POWERS OUT FOR IT
Formally Announces His Candidacy
for Mayoralty Nomination.
HIS IS AN ANTI-AMES PLATFORM
He Promises n Clean, business Adj
ADMINISTRATION Diametrioally OPP
posed to the Ames Policy.

TWO candidates are now officially in the
field for the republican nomination for
mayor. Alderman Fred Powers Of the
eighth ward, for some months looked
upon as a certain candidate, formally de-
clared his intention to enter the list
against Mayor Ames this morning by
filing his nomination papers with the
county auditor Alderman Powers will
begin at once to push the preliminaries
OF his campaign.
In stating his position, Alderman
Powers makes it sufficiently plain what
MS attitude will be toward the present
administration during the campaign and
what his course will be toward the ad-
ministration and it's favorites in event
OF his nomination and election. He pro-
poses to go before the people on an out
and-out anti-Ames platform and to stake
the Issue on that principle.
Alderman Powers friends declare that
he Is the man Of the hour; that he has
the strength and frmness of purpose and
backbone to wade in and work a real re-
generation in the city's municipal condi-
tons so tar as they can be controlled by
the executive. Here is what Alderman
Powers says for himself In this connec-
ton:
If shall occupy the mayors chair it will
be my sole aim and purpose to give the city
clean business administration and to that
end l shall call around me such assistants
and endeavor to make such appointments TO
the respective positions under the mayors
control as will insure the desired results
and satisfy the people that their trust and
confidence have not been misplaced.
By a clean business administration I mean
one which will in every particular affecting
the enforcement Of the law, the selection Of
appointees and the economical expenditure
OF the city's funds, be Numerically opposed
to the policy of the Ames administration 1t
elected purpose, with the cooperation Of all
good citizens. to purge the city of the &C
knowledged deplorable conditions now exist
ing here. can assure the public that every
appointee Of mine will be required to devote
his whole time to his official duties and to
earn his money by faithful, efficient service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
HEARD MRS. BURDETTE
Members of Fifth District Fedora

ton of WOmen's Clubs.
The presence Of Mrs. Robert ]. Burdette of
California at the meeting Of the Hfth district
federation Of Women's clubs Saturday after
noon at Westminster church made that meet
ing delightful and memorable. Mrs. Burdette
was full of her subject and kndled degree
of enthusiasm that will not be exhausted for
q long time. The spirit of the whole address
was the benefcient possibilities Of club life.
While the club whose sole purpose was self
culture was the necessary starting point, Mrs.
Burdette declared 1t could not last long for
women would not be Satisfied to acquire
either knowledge or power merely for their
own benefit, They soon learned that knowl-
edge was not culture, that this must come
through character building, in which knowl-
edge is transmitted into service for others.
Through this evolution, the club movement
has become organized altruism.
Mrs. Burdette ia an earnest advocate of
womanliness and the supreme and sacred
claims of the home and the family, and it
Is because of her Arm belief in what the club
can do for both that she advocates tt so
strongly.
Having set forth splendid array of bene-
feent effects that should low from the club.
Mrs. Burdette gave her solution Of the
way they could lest be realized, the depart
ment club. She has no sympathy. with the
limited spirit, either in ideas or numbers
Among the advantages suggested of the de-
partment club was the development Of lead
ers. .r.
Mrs. Burdette followed her formal address
by an alluring picture OF the preparations
being made in California for the coming BIZ
ennial and extended a cordial Invitation to
the Minnesota club women to attend.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs. b.
M. La Penotiere in. the absence of Mrs c.
B. Elliott Mrs. Burdetts's address followed
brief business program and was followed
BY reception in her honor.
Mrs w. F. Graves, chairman of the ways
and means committee of the state fedora
ton, which is considering plans to increase
the revenues OF the organization, outlined
the Courant~ plan.
Mrs. c. j. Hunt Of st. Paul made clear,
brief and enthusiastic argument for mothers
clubs This was followed by two-minute re-
ports of clubs that have recently joined the
federation, as follows:
Argosy, Mrs. J. w. Stone; F'roebel, Miss
Stella Louise Wood Elective Study club,
Mrs Robinson; Mnemosyne, Mrs. F. r. Sails
bury; Neightorhood Current Events club,
Mrs Burch; Pathfnders, Mrs. H. Ellen Web
ster; Utopian, Mrs. James Willard; Young
Matrons, Mrs. j M. Herchmer; Minneapolis
Parliamentary Law association, Mrs. Ross
At the close Of the program the presidents
of the hostess clubs, Mrs. w. A. Hall of the
Art History club; Mrs John Atkins, Friday
History club; Mrs. Arthur H. Hopkins, Trav-
elers; Mrs. W. NJ. Hopkins, Ramblers; Mrs
A. S. Lewis, Disco Club: Mrs Eunioe Mel
Vile, Tuesday club, gathered in the receiving
line with Mrs. Burdette and Mrs. La Peno-
tiAre
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
HIS CASE DISMISSED
Gus LaEerquist Had Grievanc
Against the Police.

The case against Gus Lageruuist for
violating city ordinance which requires
contractors to take out building permits
was dismissed by the city attorney in the
municipal court this morning. Lager
quist had complied with the law since his
arrest. Els attorney said that before the
case was dismissed he wanted to speak of
what he considered to be grievance of
his client in connection with the case
Hs said that Lagerquist had been carried
off to jail and compelled to partake of the
fare provided by the oity. of which the
attorney spoke somewhat disparagingly.
The city attorney explained that the
city authorities had requested the con-
tractor to take out permit, but that he
refused to do this on the ground that the
law on the subject, passed In SO, had been
imperative for some time and that con-
tractors could not afford to comply with
1t. An officer was sent for him later to
request his appearance in court and not
finding him at his place Of business had
left a note to the same effect. Lager
quist did not appear at the time set and
when called 10 by telephone refused to
come without formal service of the war
rant.
AS a result Of his refusal, he was wait
ed on by a police officer who without fur
tter discussion of the matter conducted
the contractor to the police station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
COURT NEWS
JENNIE TENIAN SUES

She Wants $lO,O16 From Her For
mer Employers.
Jennie Teman Is the principal in legal
proceeding which she confidently expects
will extract 0,015 from the bank account
of Pfohl & Smith. She is a clerk and
caused sensation while ago on being
arrested for an alleged theft. 1t is charged
in her complaint that she was dragged
into the private Office of a member of the
firm, at the same time being abused in
q manner to attract general attention.
There one of the firm took sum of money
from her stocking and accused her of
theft. She was arrested and taken to the
lookup. Later a warrant charging en-
bez4lement was sworn out and she was
placed on trial, but was acquitted.
Knute Teman, the woman's husband.
also claims damages by the humiliation of
the arrest and asks for 81, 0O0 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
WILL REMOVE TO CHICAGO
A Local Corset Company Is Planning
to Enlarge.

C.
The Wade Corset company is to remove
Its manufacturing establishment to Chi
cago this week, owing to changes in the
management. stock company has been
organized to take the business, in which
the active members will be George T..
Plowman and Walter Chowen. both for
merly Of Minneapolis. All of the manu-
featuring will be done In Chicago, but the
main office will be in New York. The
factory will close here on Wednesday at
p. m. and work will be begun in Chi
cago at;7 a. N. Thursday in order to make
as little delay as possible.
Mrs. A. H. Wade. the inventor and
owner of the patents used by the company
will supertntend the factory and Mrs.
Margaret Wade Taylor is now in New
York in charge of the newly established
retail shop there, just opposite to the
Waldorf-Astor1 A retail shop will be
continued here. The present number of
agencies will be greatly Increased and
the business enlarged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ADHESIVE, INVISIBLE. REFINED SATIN
Skin Powder, adds invaluable attractions:
flesh white or brunette, ESQ. Voegeli Bros.
FOR .sA AZ FIVE ACRES OF
the shore Of one Of the pretttest lakes in
Minnesota, with nine other lakes within an
hours ride. Property is L-shaped, running
to the main road; has fine trees, trimmed out
and underbrush all cut and logs removed last
year; has storm cellar and a small building
for kitchen; also two tent floors. made Of
matched lumber, and fine boathouse, built
Of Washington cedar. Fine spring within a
short distance. Ice enough put up for .
family or club. Price very low. For par
ticulars, address Dollenmayer Advertising
Agency, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
FRAUD CRY
Bitter Feeling in Boston Over
the Isle Royale Copper
Report.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Boston, April The Isle Royale re-
port has stirred up a bitter feeling here.
stockholders are blaming the manage
ment for not giving out hint as to the
disa ppointing condition of the mine at an
earlier date. Some assert they were told
by the management last summer that Isle
Royale rock was returning an average Of
better than per. cent ingot copper, and
that it would prove as good mine as
the Quincy"
Soon after the mill went into commits
sion, In June and July last year, the stock
was doomed to $56 share, which repre-
scented value Of $s,400.000 for the prop
erty. Insiders then unloaded, and many
who then bought stock freely charge
fraud.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
His Transfer Didn't Go.

Addison r. Cole, who was elected from an
Oak street car for refusing to pay his fare,
has brought suit against the street railway
company for $2.o25 damages. Cole had a
transfer from the interurban line. which the
conductor refused to accept for various rea-
sons. Cole refused to pay his fare until the
conductor had hum out dn the street. He al
leges that he paid SIS for medical attendance
and supplies after the encounter with the
conductor :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
New Divorce Suits.

The divorce calendar for the April term was
increased to-day by the filing of papers In the
following suits: Fred Putnam az, against Nellie
Anthony H. Miller, for desertion; Lima Dram
dahl against Einar c. Dramdahl, for cruelty;
Anna M. Alberts against Martin Alberts, for
fuddelity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
HOT FOR HUNTERS
Wisconsin Men Driven From
Their Own Shore Arrested
on This Side.
Special to The Journal.

SPECIAL 20 The Journal.
La Crosse. Wis. April 1.-The Mime
sofa game wardens have commenced war
on Wisconsin hunters, who have been
forced to stop shooting on this side of the
Mississippi because Of the vigilance OF
Game Warden Schultze. and who have for
some time been killing ducks on the west
bank and in the neighboring sloughs
William Graves and Julius Stat ter Of
this city were arrested last night and
their outfit conf1scated They will be
tried at La Crescent for shooting on Tar
get lake, just opposite La Crosse in Min
nesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
Sentenced to Reformatorx

Peter Hanson, one of the boys who raided
grocery stone Central avenue was COM
mitted to the reformatory by Judge Pond this
morning. He is a very sick youth and will
probably be in the hospital for some time.
Eugene O'Neill, young man who pleaded
guilty to grand larceny last week, was also
sent to the state reformatory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
Asks S1O.15O for Injuries.

Andrew Thorson, in consequence Of injuries
received by the breaking down of a tramway
on which he was working has brought suit
for $10.150 against the H. G. Akeley Lumber
company. The accident occurred May 8, and
Thorson alleges that he has been permanently
injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
A WASTED sNUB.

Clarice-Katharine is always looking out
for more important people, so deter
mined not to notice her at Mrs Chic's re-
ception.
+ Clarence-How did it work
Clarice-Oh. she didn't even notice that
didn't notice her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
MOTTO BE DENIED.
Philadelphia Press.

EHI1dUEIpu1H fT6S8.
DO say Yes. cried the impetuous low
err
NO" she replied with becoming re-
serve. 81 must consider the matter for
several days before 1 give you my
answer"
"But-er-in the meantime can't we
just pretend that the answer will be
'Yes?'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
TWO NEW RURAL ROUTES
From Station to Bloomfield and

From Station ID to Bloomfield and
to Rowland.
Two new rural routes from Station D.
Thirty-frst street and Nicollet avenue, will
be covered, beginning tomorrow morning.
One route runs to Bloomfield, by way of Rich
field and Bloomington. The carrier is James
G. Graves. The second route goes by the
way Of Edna Mills and Cahill to Rowland,
which is already partly served from Hop
kins. The carrier is John II. Craik. These
routes supply all territory lying on the south
and southwest of the city limits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
BACK TALK.

Philadelphia Press.
Mr.. Spatz-It's not polite to yawn in the
presence OF company the way you did
Mrs Spatz-I know that, but put my
hand up to my mouth and
Mr.. spatz-That's not sufficient. You
should use something that would oom-
pletely conceal your mouth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01

THE VULNERABLE POINT.
Detroit Free Press
Percy-Ive made Pauline sorry that
she threw me over.
Guy-In what way?
Percy-Why, I'm attentive now to . girl
Eve years younger than she Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. ANNA ELLIS, wife of Henry
Ellis, died Sunday Of pneumonia. The flu
neral took place to-day at l .. H. from the
residence, 1928 Third avenue S. Interment was
at Hillside cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
HELD UP DOWN TOWN
Ian say. He Wa. Robbed ON steel

MHh SHys ne WIZ HObDed ON steel
Arch Bridge.
Anton Anderson, 10s Central avenue
reported to the police that he was held
up and robbed on the steel arch bridge as
he was returning home early Sunday
morning. He said that two young men
commanded him to hold UP his hands
and went through his pockets. escaping
with his watch and chain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01

CAL NICHOLS, 3001 Fourth street Sc,
died at the city hospital yesterday Of ty-
phoid fever, aged 20 years. Horace Moore, an
uncle OF the deceased. lives at 1912 Ninth
street 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-01
IN CHICAGO

IN CHICAGO.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"say. Helen. disQuieting thought has
occurred to me-
What is it?''
How could girl who received wire
less love lettes use them in a breach of
promise case 2"