davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-24
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>~=o>--e>|---7-~-~----~---
K o. T. NJ Capital City tent No 81 meet
IN review every Wednesday night st rs
W. 9Th st. All Sir Knights are invited. q
D. Coons. secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-24
BICYCLES


TOPEKA AUTOAfOBILE AND CYCLE
Co Tel. zoe Bicycles and sundries: BIZ
cycles and tardems for rent; repairing Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOSTzEnvelope containing SEQ Kindly
return to Kansas Farmer, 116 ". 9Th for
reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-24
STAMPS. SEALS AND STENCILS


THE : C. DARLING CO. IA Kan. Ave.
Rubber stamps. brass ana aiu-ninuEn trade
checks. Prices low. Catalogue free. Tel. go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-24

LOST-BundIe of dry goods Saturday.
April Y, bought OF Crosby Bros. Return
for reward 10 Crosby Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-24
FLORISTS.

CUT FLOWERS, floral designs, palm dec
orations and plants. at Sachs, 1l9 W. 6tll
St. phone 81. and greenhouse ". 10th ct
CUT FLOWERS and floral desiEnes al
Hayes. 1e7 W Sth St Phone $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-24

tiers the vital organs giving life When the stomach fails to
heat by digestion the body lacks nourshment because tbs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-24
ATroRNEYs-AT-LAW.

q. s. CYCLE CO.. 11s e Sth st Nations
and Iver-Johnson bicycles; supplies, repair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-24

y ANTED-2 or gentlemen to room and
board in private family. q E. eth st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Eugene G. Hay, candidate for congress, will
deliver an address ON Questions Which AT.
feet the Future Welfare Of Our Country,
Oak street and Washington avenue ST, Mon
day evening, Aug. 25. Judge w. A. Kerr.
Frank H. Wadsworth and Albert W. Has
tings will also speak.
The Young Mems Heinrich Democratic club
held meeting last night at sI2 Eighth ave
nue. north. Address were made by Julius
J. Heinrich, J. B: McArdle, Hans Lund
speak at the meeting of the Fourth Ward
Republican club to be held Tuesday evep-
ing in the wigwam at Western avenue and
Ninth street Congressman Fletcher will
also address the meeting.
The democrats Of the Third and Fourth
wards will hold a rally at Kistler's ball, Sixth
avenue N and Lyndale, tonight, in the in
terest of James G. Haynes candidacy for
mayor. Besides Mr.. Haynes, Robert L.
Penney. NJ C. Brady and others will address
the meeting.
A meeting in the interest of the conddacy
of DR.. Henry S. Nelson for mayor will be
hell in the republican wigwam at Camden
Place, Monday evening. James Berry, Vict or
r. johnson, Chas. A. Dalby, and c..
Alexiaus Olson will be the speakers.
James A. Peterson has prepared an an
swer to Congressman Fletcher as to his
(Pet erson 81 record, and will make 1t pub
lie at a meeting to be held next Monday
evening at Hultman's hall, 1924 Central
avenue. He will enter fully into the ques-
tion Of the taxation of the mines Of the
steel trust and public franchise corpor-
ations and touch briefly on Cuban and
Canadian reciprocity and other issues.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
THEO, KAEHN'S GRIP.
Chef at the Soldiers Home, Candi-
F. date for Alderman.
HAS TWELVE RUNNING MATES
Through the Culinary Art He Has
a Strong Influence With
Voters. -

Theodore Kaehn is the key to the whole
political situation in the twelfth ward.
Kaehn is one of the thirteen candidates
for alderman, who have sprung into view
in the past two months. To be one
out Of thirteen candidates in a ward
which will cast less than 1,500 votes at
the primaries is no particular distinction,
but Kaehn has other elements OF great
ness. -'
Mr.. Kaehn is cook at the Soldiers
home. The home has 2S0 inmates and
every one is not only qualified elector,
but never fails to vote, It is expected
that there will be, something like 700 re-
publican votes cast at the primaries and
as there are eight or nine candidates, the
"cinch.'' That's what the other can
didates think Kaehn has already secured
among the 2S0 at the home. If there is
anything in the statement that the way
to reach mans heart (hence his vote) is
through his stomach, Mr.; Kaehn has a
tremendous advantage.
1t is fact that in the twelfth ward,
which is one of the very smallest In
the city, there are actually thirteen can
didates for alderman-some say fourteen
and fifteen, and if they are discovered
later on this statement will be amended.
On the republican side are: Dennis
Bow Of the city engineers office; John P.
Todd, a scavenger; E. O. Parker, con-
tractor; A. Larson employed at the plow
works; George W. swindells the real es-
tate man; ]. A. Peterson, clerk in the
Great Northern railway office; o. O. Oyen,
contractor and builder and a convert
from populism, and Theodore Kaehn.
On the democratic side are: John WAL
lin, grocer. J. H. Lockwood. who is in
the oil business; Wv. King of the Mil
waukee shops; Robert Fisher, salesman
and George A.. Castle, the alderman
whose term is about to expire.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
HE SAVED MONEY.

April LIST, 1857 young in Eastern state took
ten payment "a year endowment policy for $4,000 in the old
STATE MUTUAL LIFE OF WORCESTER, MASS.
The policy matured April ls 1901 and its complete record
is as follows:
Gross cost 10 premiums, $301 "a EACH .$3O174O
Less cash dividends 1868 to 1901 inclusive. 1.82681
Net cost S119O59
An investment of 19059 which gives insurance pro-
lection of $4,000 for 81 years and then yields cash
of ST. 1000 comment far the investment ea-
ture is concerned.
The large dividends and the splendid results under this
policy obtained throug the entire period under he
aegs of the Massachusetts insurance law This that
the returns the result of forfeitures The poy
holder not required to the risk of losing his equity
in of lapse throughout the 81 years. We don't gamble
in life insurance in Massachusetts.
One feature about such investment not be
emphasized That feature the sautay incentive to sys
tematc saving The holder of the above policy would not
have saved and invested $4,000 he had not contracted to
pay $500 year 1T WAS THE EPOLlCY WHICH SAVED
THE MONEY.
Would you like to see what the old State Mutual will
offer you now? It's policies unsurpassed and your
and address to either Of the undersigned will spec
with full particulars
G. W. VAN TUYI General Agent 505-9 Lumber Exchange
AUGUSTUS WARREN. GEO. A. AINSWORTH.
G. B. GRAVES G. A. CODE
G. L. NICHOLS, Fergus Falls
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
ANOTHER 500 HIGH POINT
COMMON 74A-PREFERRED
Return of j. Pierpont Morgan and
Bank Statement Lift the
Market.

500 stock made another phenomenal
run this morning, broke all previous rec
ords, and on sales on the New York stock
exchange common touched 74&. and pre-
ferred 1877. A good many realizing and
pr,fit taking orders went out Of Minreap-
oils. The local speculative element were
inclined to turn about, and many who
have been persistent bulls since the time
last year when the stock first began to
climb were content to get out this morn
ing. The rise in 500 was in line with
an all around bull market. The return Of
J.. Pierpont Morgan gave the start to
an upturn in which all stocks have shared
to some extent. The New York bank
statement given out this morning showed
an increase in thu reserve and a decrease
in loans, indicating easy money and en-
couraging the New York bull spectators
to activity.
Notwithstanding the fact that it has
been officially stated that there will be
no dividend this year on 500, the manipu-
lators succeeded in advancing 1T, aided by
the covering Of shorts, who thought that
70 was to be the top and sold freely
around that figure.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
GOOD SALARIES NEEDED
State High School Board Apport1ons
Funds and Transacts Some
Routine Business.

The state high school board held its
annual meeting this morning in President
Northrop's office. 1t was decided for the
present to postpone consideration of the
Waverly school as sharer in the
distribution, among the various high and
graded schools of the state, Of funds
amounting to $780, 900.
Besides determining the list of schools,
appended below, to receive a share in
the distribution of this years funds, reso-
lutions were adopted urging upon boards
of education the necessity of paying sal
aries of 5000 or more to secure capable
superintendents.
The following schools were placed on
the high school list to participate in the
present distribution of state aid:
Bemidji, East Grand Forks, Fosston, Her
man, Hopkins, Lamberton, Pelican Rapids,
Perham, Pine City, Two Harbors, Virginia,
Winthrop.
State aid for special work in the common
branches was granted to Albert Lea, Hast
ings, Luverne. Red Wing, St. Paul (Training
SCHOOL, and Winona.
The following schools were added to the
present list of graded schools, each to receive
$400.
Audubon, Battle Lake, Beardsley, Buffalo
Lake Burtrum, Butterfield, Byron, Clare
mont, Franklin, Gibbon, Granada, Hokah,
Kerkhoven, Lester Prairie, New York Mills,
Rockford, St. Paul Park Spring Grove, Tay-
lor's Falls, Twin Valley, Tyler, Walnut
Grove, Willow River. Wood Lake. Wykof.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
TO TRY THE JUDGES.
Game Warden Fullerton May Pros
= ecute Four Prominent Men.
JUDGE SIMPSON AMONG NUMBER
They Are Accused of Shooting Game
Out Of Season on White Earth i.
- Reservation.

Judge David Simpson. of the Hennepin
county district court, Judge John H.
Steele, former judge of probate and chair
man Of the republican state central COM
mittee that managed w. H. Eustis' cam
paign for governor, Superintendent F. L.
Randall, Of the St. Cloud reformatory, and
DR.. Hoyt, of St. Cloud, may have to
stand trial at Detroit, Becker county, Tor
violating the game law.
Warrants are said to have been sworn
out by Executive Agent S. S. Fullerton,
of the state game and fish, commission,
charging the defendants with killing
prairie chickens out of season on the
White Earth reservation. Indian Agent
Simon Mfchelet Is said to have Invited
his friends to visit the reservation on the
assumption that the state law did not ap-
ply on the reservation.
Mr.. Fullerton says that this practice
became so oper and fragrant that he tlna.'
ly wrote to Mr. Michele. advising him to
respect the law OR take the consequences.
IIs says, Mi. Mlchelrt az -ised him to mln d
his own business, alc Informed HI II that
he was iul ming tn, reservation and that
his Indian police w"nlG make it Interest,"
ing for ary game It le.,s who inter fered.
Mr.. Fullerton forwarded his reply to In
dian Agent Jones at Washington, urging
his cooperation in enforcing the game
law, after which he again warned Mr..
Michelet that all persons found shooting
on the reservation before the season
opened would be prosecuted.
Agent Fullerton was notified by Deputy
Game Warden Stephens, under date OF
Aug. 20, that the Minneapolis men were
wanted for killing prairie chickens and
ducks.
The supreme court has decided that the
game and fish commission has jurisdic-
tion over white men hunting on the res
ervation, but that the Indians are ex-
empt from the law.
Judge Steele said this morning that no
warrant had yet been served on him, and
that he doubted If Mr.. Fullerton would
care to prosecute the cases when he thor
oughly understood the facts.
1--WE are satisfied" said he, that we
| have not violated any game law Of the
state. The morning paper story was a
gross exaggeration of the facts There
! were only three in our party-Judge Sinp'
son, his brother, DR.. Simpson, and my
SELF At no time we're we with Messrs
Randall or Hoyt as reported. We knew
nothing about what game they killed, II
| any.
Mr.. Fullerton says the supreme cour
has gone on record as to the guilt oi
whites who shoot game on Indian reserv.
| ations out of season. The fact Is thai
| the supreme court has never yet beer
called on to settle that point. .-.
f. "Our party did visit White Earth res
ervation Aug. 20, but we were not there
as guests Of Simon Michelet. We did moi
| go there to hunt. We were there to look
| at some land near the reservatiOn."">
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
WILL | NOT DOWN. !
Sentiment Among Business
Men for D. Phones for !
Mayor Still Strong. !

The Jones mayoralty boom will not
down. The solid, substantial business men
who urged him to become candidate for
the republican mayoralty nomination some
time since have not yet given up hope Of
persuading him to enter the race. While
it is realized that Mr.. Jones did right in
declining to be a candidate when he en-
tered upon the discharge OF his duties as
acting mayor upon his return from the
east, when such an ambition might have
strongly hampered him In his work of
reorganizing the demoralized police de-
partment. they are again insisting that
he shall consent to the use of his name. A
movement to put the matter up to Mr..
Jones in such shape that he cannot refuse
is said to be forming.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
SUMMER ART TERM ENDS
The Regular School Year, Will Open
September 16.

The Minneapolis School of Fine Arts
closed its summer term last week, after
a most satisfactory session. Of which out
door sketching was an important part. The
pupils included number of teachers here
perfecting some special line of work and
Alfred Hudson, Jr., of the Percy Haswell
company who has decided artistic ability.
Mr.. Koehler Is very much impressed with
the vigor and strength of his work, al
though he has studied but 1ittle.\
The regular school year will open Sept.
Is at the public library, where the school
will occupy its old quarters for at least
another year. Robert Koehler will con-
tinue as director and principal Instructor
and will have the assistance of a larger
number of competent instructors thissyear.
The assistants Will be Miss Mary Moulton
Cheney, decorative design; Mrs. Mary A.
Helmick, wood carving; DR.. James T..
Christison, lecturer on anatomy; Gustav
Goesch, preparatory antique class; George
W.: Harting, Saturday night free class
Misses Georgia May Rees and Mabel Free,
children's class.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
THE "ClTY CLUB"
The Bill at the Dewey Theater Next
Week. -

The "City Club" is billed to appear at
the Dewey theater commencing with the
matinee next Sunday. The "Club'' is said
to be pleasing burlesque institution,
noted for it's exquisite costumes, brilliant
scenery and its pretty women. ION Board
The City Club is the name of the first
part. The story is tersely told. is full of
incident and fun has been inserted with
liberality. Then comes a series of vaude-
Vile acts, the first being contributed by
Greeves & Green, who present fine mu
sical act Miss Rose Carlin, soubrette;
Hawthorne & Burt. portrayers of Hebrew
and German characters; Reid & Gilbert
travesty artists, and the three Lane Sis
ters follow.
The piece de resistance Of the pro-
gramme will be the Introduction of the
clever French paptomime sketch known as
"Une Affaire .D'Honneur.'' The story
deals with the love and hatreds of two
women and will, have for it's central figure
Mile. Jannette Perre, who with her entire
company scenery and costumes, has been
imported to America from Paris where,
for the past six months she has been de-
lighting large audiences with her acting.
The conclusion Of the entertainment is a
burlesque entitled "The Garden of Folly"
the entire company taking part in the
windup. In addition to the above there
will be series of living pictures.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

ley has been formally accepted, as have
those of number of other members of the
department. There is suspicion that
the designations were requested.
From time to time there Will be some
additional changes in rank and some dis
missals, but Mayor Jones said this NOR
ming that he had practically finished. Some
one would be appointed a lieutenant at
the South Side station and some one would
be placed in charge of the municipal court
detail. Unless there are some unexpected
developments Sergeant George Copeland
will take the latter place with the rank
of lieutenant. The South Side vacancy
will remain open few days.
Bicycle Inspector Fred Corners expects
to lose his head before the day is over
and admits that his chances are hopeless.
Mr.. Jones wants it distinctly understood
that the reductions ip rank are made SIM
ply as a matter of expediency and in the
interest of economy. No reflection what
ever is intended on either the ability or
the fidelity of the men affected.
In addition to heiabove changs in the
police department it was announced
this afternoon that Louis Hanson had
been reduced from lieutenant to patrol
man. The resignation Of Fred Conner, BIZ
cycle inspector, which was expected has
been filed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
AN ELABORATE AFFAIR
Eighth Ward Republicans Hold a
Successful Banquet.

Successful Banquet.
Ladies graced the banquet of the Eighth
Ward Republican club with their presence
last evening and the affair had all the ap-
pearance OF swell social function. The
tables which filled the big tent in which
the banquet was held had been tastefully
decorated by the ladies of the Grace
church and the evidences of their artistic
taste were to be seen everywhere. Pre-
ceding the addresses Of the evening, a
short musical program was served by Mrs.
G. s. Ingham, Miss Esther e. Osborn and
George Greaves. At the table of honor
sat Hiram F.; Stevens, of St. Paul, Ray
W. Jones, Sam e. Iverson, General s. E.
Olson, Professor ]. s. Carlson, of the state
university, George L.. Matchan, Thomas
Girling, State School Superintendent J.
W. Olsen, senat tors E. c. Potter and q. E.
Smith, Representative Carl L. Wallace,
George P. Flannery, Colonel c.. r. Trow-
bridge, e. J. Forster, the toastmaster, and
Henry Hanke, president of the club. Many
Of them were accompanied by their. ladies'.
Ray w. Jones, who was called upon to
open the oratorical flow, counseled all
candidates to keep their temper and re-
frain from personalities. The real battle
was coming after the primaries and 1t
would be unwise to create enm1ties.
:, Professor J.. S. Carlson, made an elo-
quent speech in. which he made; sport Of
the democrats for living IN the musty past
of ancient history. All whom he had
ever met could come no nearer to modern
times than the era of Thomas Jefferson.
Hiram Stevens, of st. Paul. the princi-
pal speaker, made q most interesting talk
He admitted that the democrats stood a
chance of .electing John Lind, but added
that that was because Mr.. Lind had once
been republican. He said that Lind was
"a democrat by tolerance Of the Almighty,
who let him join that party and by mis-
take of the populists who had helped him
to political preferment. He defined a
pessimist as "a democrat who, Of two or
more evils, chose them ALL
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
ICE FOR COUPONS
Smaller Companies Suffer by th
System-Lnrger Ones Profit.

Smaller Companies Suffer by the
system-Larger Ones Profit.
The samller ice companies have dis
covered that the coupon system of selling
Ice from the wagon which went into eff
feet this summer has cut into their re-
ceipts materially, while it has worked to
the advantage Of the larger companies.
Instead Of selling for cash from the wagon
and pocketing the proceeds, as in years
gone, drivers have shad to take coupon
tickets on which ten cakes of ice, twenty
frs pounds each in weight, may be OBJ
tanned for ST.
Most householders in other seasons
nave bought ice on the $3.50 a month plan.
Many thus secured more ice than they
needed while others secured more than
they were entitled toin buying direct from
tho wagons. Most people are now cont ent
to buy a piece Of ice for 10 cents every
two days. In majority of cases money
is saved by buying ice on this plan AS
result the smaller companies want the
system abolished. The larger companies
insist that all losses incident to the
coupon system are more than made
,ip for by the cash received for extra ice
for which there was formerly no account
ing. 1-E 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
POPULAR PROGRAM
Journal Band Will Give Benefit Con.
cert Tonight.

The Journal Newsboys' band played last
night at Lake Harriet for an audience
more than twice as large as the night
before. One of the most appreciated num-
bers on the program was "Foster Songs
where quartets, quintets and sextets were
rendered in a manner that forced the lit
tie ''reds" of the big band to play several
encores.
Tonight the band will play another pop
ular program. The price of admission will
be Is cents, as the concert is benefit
for the Minnesota Association of the Deaf.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening the boys
will play selections from bohemian
Girl" Martha" "Rigoletto"' and Fan
fare" interspersed with modern military
marches, intermezzos and waltzes. The
price for tomorrow afternoon and evening
and Monday and Tuesday evenings will be
10 cents to all parts of the pavilion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
NEUROLOGICAL
TOLLIF MARIUS HOLEN-7


al of Toilet Marius Holen, who died Aug. %,
aged years, will take place tomorrow at
p. NJ, from Our Savlor's church, Fourteenth
avenue and Seventh street IS. Interment at
Layman's cemetery.
&. w. ALLEN-The funeral of G.. w.
Allen. who fell from train near Montreal,
Can, Aug. 20, and was killed. will be held
Sunday, Aug. "a, at 2:3o p. NJ, from the resi-
dence, Bill Portland avenue.
MRS. MARY MORGAN, a. widow 80
years Of age. residing at 1925 Lyndale avenue
N, died suddenly this morning. death was
due to old age. Mrs. Morgan removed to the
city seven weeks ago, coming from New York
The funeral will be held at Woodlawn Mimi,
Sunday afternoon.
MRS. MARY Kissing, aged so, died
Of paralysis last evening at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs William Gemlo IS Twelfth
street N Funeral tomorrow at p. m,
from the house. Interment at Red Wing,
MINI. Mrs. Bissing had been a resident of
Minnesota forty-seven years, and OF Mime
s apolis fourteen years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
MAYOR STILL BUSY
Mr.. Jones Makes More Changes in
p. Police Department. sI
HONORARY. TITLES >. DROPPED
Captains McAllister and Gallagher
Are Now -sergeants, While
Captain Dudley Resigns.

Acting Mayor Jones continues to earn
his title with the accent on acting The
police department received few finish
ing touches this morning. Some honorary
titles overlooked in yesterdays house
cleaning were tossed into the waste bas-
ket. Captain" George McAlIister and
Captain" Tom Gallagher will henceforth
draw pay as sergeants, but will still act
as plain clothes" policemen.
Sergeant Samuel Olson of the Central
station will have to take beat again, as
he also was reduced to-day.
The resignation Of Captain E. w. Dud-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
GRAND JURORS DRAWN
Federal Body VIII Meet i'm Mime
apolis, Sent. z.

The federal grand Jurors for September
we're drawn to-day. The jury is sum
mored to meet in Minneapolis Sept. 3.
Following are the Jurors: -. ..E 49,.
O. c.. Warren, Dexter; John Biernan,
Mortified; Leonard F. Block, St. Paul; James
j.. Mullen, Madison Lake; John H: Maxwell,
st. Paul; Leonard Ess, Chaska; Andrew Cord
hamer, Norway Lake; F. A. Lowell, Spencer
Brook; H H. Orcutt, West Concord; Math
Zerwas, Little Falls; Alonzo Philips, Mime
apolis; R. r. Hutchinson Fafibault; Frank
Russell, Stephen; Joseph r. Chartnley, Vern-
daie J.. A.. Armstrong, Winnebago City;
James Niles, Hector; II M. Piper, Monticello;
A. r. Batchelder, Grogan; B. A. Poison,
Faribaut; John Moody, Taylors Falls; I. ].
Collins, Frazee; Charles S. Steel, ST.. Paul;
NJ A. Schoultz, Raymond. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
NUMBER II

The MinneupOlitans having shown
such n decided preference for The
Journal, as Indicated by the lake
trains 1.-TWO days count on the three
roads showing $50 Journals to .73
Tribunes,) it is interesting to note
the visitors choice as shown by the
SaIea MT the hotel news stands: