davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
WORSE THAN FOOTBALL
Game of Push Ball Is Growing in
Favor in England-It De-
mands Science.

game that is rapidly growing in popu-
rity. on the other side OF the Atlantic is
push ball.
Although the game was invented and
developed in America In 1895, it failed to
catch the fancy Of Am ericans.
IN Europe, however, the game is re-
garded as an excellent one to develop
muscle and one that furnishes unlimited
amusement to both the contestants and
spectators. .~.E ...-.
Apparently there is little science in a
game of push ball, and this is probably the
reason for it's failure to become popular
with u.s. AS a matter of fact, great deal
OF scientific play can be developed.
At first glance push ball requires neither
leet-footedness, proficiency, shrewdness,
nor, In fact, skill Of any kind. The only
requisite for a star player would seem to
be weight. brute force and endurance.
The ball used is something like an ordi-
nary football, but instead of being small
and easily handled, 1t has diameter OF
from six to eight feet, and weighs about
$50 pounds. - ...-"r-
1t is a clumsy, ponderous affair, which
can neither be carried nor kicked, but
must be pushed if it be moved at all by
human effort. .$#er.Tsa
/ Apparently the great object is to pre-
vent the attacking party from getting toe
much space on the ball, for when so large
q Sp41e1e Is OuCe Ill rapid I1lOClOn IL 1S
extremely difficult to stop. :,,s'..., -.
This would be true if two novice teams
were playing. The experienced players
however, know how to divert the direction
Of the huge sphere without merely push.
ing it back. Mass or tandem plays are
executed on the bali with such force tina
the sphere is sent Sideways. and before
the side which had the ball going can ge
behind it again the ball is moving II
the other direction.
In fact, many of the methods used il
Rugby football can be employed. aa
1t not infreQuently happens that Whe1
two sides of almost equal strength are
pushing the ball is forced up in the all
between the contending parties. 1t gen,
orally descends on some unfortunate
player with enough force to make hin
think that he is in pretty rough-houst
sort of game.
When the ball gets moving very rapid!
in one direction, pushed by all the players
Of one side, 1t is likely to bowl over TIN
opposition as though, they were tenpins.
A championship contest recently tool
place at Leeds, England, between team
representing England and, America. A
might be expected, the Yankees displayed
the most push and won by a score of 1
| fnr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
TOLD IN A LINE

Quincy, Ill.-A waterway convention on the
called for Nov. IL and 10.
Il Charleston, S. C.-Two negroes caught rob.
bing n farmer were compelled to strip to the
waist and lash each other with traces.
Boulder, Col-The coroner's jury in the
charging that her death Was due to eI poison ad
ministered by her husband DR.. Rudolph Baird.
New York-The Immigration authorities have
bees asked to hold twenty children arriving on
tionable alient. The children are coming to
Join the Universal Brotherhood at Point Iona,
New York-Four hundred men, all interested
directly or indirectly in the steel and iron IN
dustry, were present at dinner given at the
Waldorf Astoria last night in honor of John
his SOth birthday. E. ..+t.E Is..I = =
Springfield, lll.-Libbie f. Mullen of Orange
vile; Mich, announces that she is the daughter
Of the late Hugh Smith, whose death occurred
here ten days ago. Her revelation created a
sensation, as Smith had resided here twenty
five years and no one knew he married.
phone operator at the kenwood hotel, is a pris-
oner in house in questionable neighborhood,
according to a mysterious letter, so as to pre-
vent hearing of her testimony against the
manager Of hotel, against whom she had
brought criminal charges.
Chicago-The wife Of Baron Won schaezter re.
is still smarting under the memory Of the
baron's pet dog at the table and other indigni.
ties. Won SchaeZter denied stories about run.
ming about the house at night and playing the
music box so no one could sleep. -f-c
City of Observation-Disclosures darkness prevailed
at Tapachula for ffty-three hours, causing an
! indescribable panic among the residents who
knelt In the streets and prayed for mercy.
Earthquakes caused the collapse of several
houses. The German steamer Luxor at Port
Sanbenito was covered with ashes.
st. John's N. F.-Premier Bond has re.
turned from Washington and says he has sue
ceeded In negotiating convention with the
Washington authorities; that on Oct. IS the
British foreign office instructed Ambassa dor
Herbert to sign this convection, and that he
then started for home, his work in Washington
being completed.
Washngton-The aggregate commerce of Can
43,77s in the preceding year. The value Of The
imports from the. United States for 1902 wa,
$12o, 809, 956, against $49, 215 sos from Grea
Britain. and $32, 1851 45 from all other coun
tries. The increase in importations from tn
| United States exceeded SIC, 0O0, 900. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

officers and awarding Of golf prizes was
held last evening at the Town and Country
club. One course, q la Halloween, con-
sisted of an entree OF clam pie with a gem
Black presided In the absence of George
Thompson, who was kept away by ILL
ness Toasts were given in honor of
George Thompson. L. A. Robinson, chair
man of the house committee. and Judge
Jaggard. the baby golfer of the club
Frank p Hanson drew first prize with
a score Of IS, and the second went to
James e. Markham. The prizes were
handsome leather golf club bags present.
ed by Mr. Thompson. c. A. Clark drew
third prize, a box of golf balls.
The new officers are: President James
T. Clark, who succeeds Is. F. Schumacher;
vice president, S. o. Brooks; honorary
secretary, Sherman Finch. L. A. Robin
son and &. F. Schumacher We're elected
members of the executive committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
NEW. oCToPI
Total Capitalization During October
Was Small.

New York, Nov. 1.-During the month
of October the total new capitalization Of
interpretations in the eastern states was
$244,5500o0, compared with $195, 1874 800 in
September, $241,79,550 in August, and
$469, 856,402 in July. The. fact that last
months total exceeded that for September
was due to the amalgamation Of the At
lantic shipping interests.
Deducting the capitalization of the ship
ping combination, 1920, 600, there
would be left the smallest amount for any
one month this year.
The aggregate capitalization Of com.
panies chartered in the western states
during the month with capital less than
$1,000000 was about $23, O00, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
FENCING

A communication has been received from Pro-
fessor F. II. LIE Roux, one of the claimants to
the fencing championship Of the northwest, in
which the statements Of A. B. Mallett of St..
Paul, the other claimant, denied in toto.
Professor lie Roux asserts that he won the
by defeating Lindley Sept. 26.
1850, and that he hns also defeated Mr.. Mallett.
Lovers Of the art Of fencing have expressed the
hope that the claimants to the championship
will cut the epistolary preliminaries as short
as possible and get together. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
A Matter. of Rusines s..

A prominent member Of the Chinese
legation in Washington was, calling upon
the wife of a government official. The
little son of the family entered the room
and climbed into the lap Of the portly
mandarin, exhibiting a. decided prefer
ence for the great mans silks and but
tons. After a period of quiet enjoyment
the little fellow looked up at the visitor
with a winning smile and inquired:
"Where is your laundry" Our Chinese
friend did not prolong the visit, but what
was the harm? II you can wash clothes
well, be proud Of It," If you can build an
honest house, be proud of that. If we can
brew golden grain belt beer better than
any other beer ever made, be proud that
it is done in your state and show your
pride by using this delicious tonic. e-. ~-,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
SHOT MOOSE WHO TREED HER

Boston Woman Is Fined 500 for Saving
Her Own Life.
Mrs. Martin, wife of DR.. James Martin
Of Boston, who has been in camp near
Spednic Lake, Me-. close to the New
Brunswick line, paid a fine of $500 recent
~ for killing a bull moose.
Mrs. Martin shot a bear and was return
ing to camp when she was attacked by a
large moose. She climbed a tree and
emptied her magazine rifle at it, killing it
with her last cartridge.
BY this time night had fallen, and she
kindled fire, intending to pass the night
in the woods, when a rescue party from
tho camp arrived. AS the moose was shot
in New Brunswick tho game protectors
fined Mrs. Martin 500 for shooting it
without a license. A. 81, !s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

kranz F W, 2oo2 James Az N : 49,.
Kruger. A F, II fifth -..-., ,.:,,
Lake r A, 62s list Az S T. ..~...s
LansIle John, 2oo1 MInnehaha Az
Larrabee Bros, s13 e 4th
Larsen g. Thomphon, 2o27 Central Az .-- p,
Larson Albert, 4o2 goth Az N 49,. - y
Law W T.: 2o1 E Lake ....... T. .St
Lee Mrs, aoo1 S Lyndale II
Lelsen-WIlam, 1000 Crystal Lake Az &1r
LIndbIor Co, 1901 z Franklin 2
Little J II, 1918 Goth Az N
Long T r., 1922 Goth Az N
Locke S e, 2os w 32d as I'll
Lowry Hill Grocery Co, 1916 s Lyndate
Lund John, 1907 Wash Az N H.
Lutzi c c, 244s Bloomington Az
Mcbride J M, so45 NIcoIet Az
MccIelIand z, 1901 NlcolIet Az
Malmqptst r A, 2ots Wash Az N
Melnke g. 6IomquIst, All Wash Az NJ
Mengeikoch Hubert, 32s plymouth Az
Miller, NeIs, 1922 S 9TH
Morton w e, 1924 e gath
Mumm c c, 1881 4th Az S &c.
Munger + w, 433 18th Az S e
Murk Anton, 619 Sd Az N e
Nelson c o, 1910 e. Franklin
Nelson e. Erickson, 425 Central Az
NeWland & Son, 2s51 S Lyndale
o'conneII c e, 1900 N AZ 9th I
ockwig II II, .223o Wash Az N
Olson Engebrecht, 1884 N e Washington
Oys John, 1901 Hennepn Az
o'MaIIey, Charles, 62s s 9Th
Palmer A F., 4o3 18th Az S z
Parkhurst r o, 1910 Hennepin Az
PauIson August, $50 18th Az N e o.
Peterson L y, 1929 s 9th
Peterson S Al 2747 Bloomington Az
Peterson e. RackdahI, zoos Wash Az N
Peterson e Linderoth, 1900 Wash Az S
Peterson Z A, 271o S Lyndae
Phoenix Grocery Co, 1925 z Franklin
PosteI John, 423 Wash Az S
Powell John, 23 e 26tt
Powers Mercantile Co
8 Fletcher j, 1926 N FE I'd
Preston e sGerod, 14o1 Wash Az
Rasmussen N c, 242s Riverside Az .ss
Rattray John, 703 w Lake
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
People You Like to Meet,

Refined. cultivated, substantial people
are always to be met on the famous
North Western Limited between Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Chicago. An air of
refinement and comfort Is noticed through
out the entire train, which furnishes a
decided relief from the ordinary travel.
It also has electric lighted features pos
sessed by no other train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

1t should need no argument to convince
YOU that you can secure just what you
want by placing small Want iAd in T h g
J u 'n a $ Classified Columns. Any
reasonable Want can be filed by one
of these small ads Use them. Read
them, and you are sure to obtain salts
factory results. " s"'''' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

If you are too busy to bring your want
ad to The Journal, call up No. 9, either
line and The Journal will accommodate
you by taking your ad over the phone. If
you will kindly call in and pay for same at
your earliest convenience it will greatly
facilitate the handling of these small
amounts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
log Farlbault and Return $2.10.

Account dedication Whipple Memorial
Tower at Faribault the c., NJ. s. St. p. Ry.
will sell on Nov. 4th excursion tickets to
Faribault and return for $40, good to re-
turn Nov. 9Th. Ticket Office 32S Nicollet
Ave. -. i'' ~s"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
Lowest coIonist Rates.

The Chicago Great Western Ry. on the
First and Third Tuesdays Of November
and December will sell one-way second
class colonist tickets; to the west, south
west and north at lowest rates yet offered.
For particulars Inquire of L. c.. Rains,
Agent, Cor: Nicollet AVG. and l5th st.,
Minneapolis. ..,l.- Of - : III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
Golnu to Des Molnes.

The short line and best service is via
the North Western Line Omaha Road,
Pullman Sleepers and Reclining Chair
Cars (seats free}. City Office. Pillsbury
building, Nlcollet av and Sixth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
Trips to tho Mediterranean


by the splendid modern British Twin
Screw steamships Commonwealth"
and New England" also regular sail
ings to the Azores and ito Liverpool,
Dominion Line. = II. III. Larke,< general
northwestern agent, 127 Guaranty build
ing MINNEAPOLIS. -...s.~'-.- - zoe - a. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

Alvin ElllS, 2015 N Emerson
Anderson, A. E., 1926 9th Az N.
Anderson G. Co., 1901 E Franklin.
AndreIt g. Anderson, sa4s Hennepln Az.
ArbuckIe, Crane G. Co., 22e Sc 9TH.
Ashton, r., 1900 7th.
Aubrecht, e. A., 1888 Wash. Az N.
Balm, B. r., eo1 9th Az S. -.se'~.
Bergman, O. F., 600 Monroe. 49,,
Bergquist Swan, 1881 Wash. Az N.
Bjornstad, j. O., 255 Cedar Az.
RoIser, |. c., 1908 N Emerson.
Roynton 6 Co., 1881 18th Az S.
Bracket, c. S. Co., 20 5th.
Brastad G. Dyste, 212s Riverside Az.
1reyer e. Siebert, 1881 4th Az S.
Broadway Grocery Co., 1901 NE Adams. !
Brown, w. e, 242a NJ Emerson.
Brown Grocery Co., 2e17 Nicollet Az. q.
Cameron G. Miller, CIT NlcoIIet Nv. II
Carlson, c. j., 72o 26th Az N.
Carlson, Jonas, 2ae Goth Av N.
Carlson, s. c., 27o1 Chicago Az.
Carlson, G. c., 1900 5th Az N.
Garter, T. Nj, 2o27 e Franklin.
Chapman, r. NJ, 7a2 NIcoIlet Av.
Child, n. A., 1923 Hennepin Az.
cloutier, E. A., 629 Plymouth Az. II
Como Ave. Gro. Co., ee4 18th Az Sc.
cramer, J. j., 1887 NIcoIet Az.
Croker, c. j., 1925 4th Az s.
Dahiberg, Swan, 738 Adams.
Dahn, n. j., sig plymouth Az.
bellies, William, 1900 NE Main.
DeShon, g. r.. SIC nth Az N.
Dlngman, q. L., 2501 Central Az.
Dodgson, j.. M, 2t22 Crystal Lake Az.
Doll, A. j., 800 plymouth Az.
EIdsvoId Bros, 1000 Riverside Az. p
Ekeiuni & Hart, 1924 Central Az.
Enterprise Grocery Co., 2st Cedar Az.
Etken, Henry, $3.50 S Lyndale.
Fageros, Christian, 1900 Central.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

Advertising your wants in T h q
] o u rn a / s classified columns will bring
you the desired returns Keeping at, It
will surely bring YOU success. Err. .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
WALL STREET DIVIDENDS.

New York, Nov. wall street. beginning
to-day, will pay out for interest and dividends
due in November an aggregate Of $ss $40, OPS.
the interest and dividend payments for the
corresponding month last year, when they were
only SEQ, 2l7 1854.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS

Ferrtn q W. 1888 25th Az NE
Fllbert Christian, 1922 3rd Az S
FInnerty N F, 2s Western Az
Fletcher r A, e28 N 5th ".~
Franklin School Grocery, 1900 9TH st N
Cannon Grocery g. Mfg Co, 21s list Az .....-,
CARRIER n, 1713 Wash Az N n. - jr.
Garvey Bros; COZ 18TH Az N 49,. If r. - -
GarvIn + n, 1912 NE 3rd ",.'S.,] = - - ."-
Giimor T A, 1909 9TH Az ~, .:-.- =. ,~.
Glrrbach J w, .2s11f*N Dupont
GIyer r, 71o Lenox -,
Green J E, 11o1 26th Az N -. -.. -.
Groff g. Miller, 1872 goth
GuIIbauIt j. N. 1900 9Th Az S .,.... =
Gustafson Emil, 2ao1 4tt Az S
Hall & LaDue, 1923 Nlcoilet Az
Hamilton S c. 1850 S Dupont
Hamn w g. Co, 500 gath +"t' ~
Hammer o, aa2 NE 9Th .a 4. .-s.. ..sz,.
Hammond a J, e2s Central Az - =
Hanson g, 4os I'd Az s *.@>'.f5 r. ~
Hansen & Reckdahi, 400 Central Az
Harrington a & Son, 2s47 Llenneptn Az
Harris NJ e, 1901 Nlcolet Az -.
Haugan c o, 654 Monroe 4.
Haw e, 2026 Central Az
Haw s, 24os Central Az
sHennessy Thomas, a1o5 Ntcolet Az
@Mlnch M =, BOG Sc 4th
Hoban William, a08 Western Az
Holmes a A, 1887 NcoIlet Az e
Hubbell c, 1902 Esennspn Az
lgoe Maurice, 5000 Hennepln Az
jackson II, so2 Wash Az Sc
Johansen e Peterson, 1880 9Th Az N
Johnson A c. 24oo 18th Az
johnson A r, 2917 Pillsbury Az
johnson c ], 3449 Chicago Az
johnson M II, 300 I'LL, Az N
johnson ", w 34th st
johnson g Mattson Bros. ss1 nth Az
johnson q Nelson, 1928 s 9th
Johnston A Z, 800 3rd Az Sc III;
Jones E, 500 w Lake
Jones Frederick, 1915 Hennepin Az III
Julian q Julian, 926 e oath
Fitzpatrick q Co, 22S w $50
kinkei > -, CPS HennepIn Az 4 t =..
kistler y, 637 9Th Avn
kokesh q Pesek, 1908 Wash Az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

Reid Jane, 244 Plymouth Az. ..
Russeth Bros, 24o1 Wash Az NJ.
Ryan r J. e2e Summer
sandberg Bros, 1915 Franklin ..
schaII II p, 2112 Crystal Lake Av
schumer w N, Col S E University
Scofield G. Allen, 1901 goth Az N ...
Severtsen j., 641 Summer s. ..... .'-,,.
Sherry n c g. Co, 429 4th Az N & ~ >..-4
sheehan John c &. Co, 224 HennepIn Az
Smith L A, 1901 Sd Az S 4 +.,
Snow Bros, 1901 s4th Az S ns r. s,-.# ". ,.s
Stevens r B., a4o1 Chicago Az ~.. r~.r.-... =
Strand e. HenrIkson, 1913 Wash Az S -
swager Nelson, 1851 Nlcolets Az J.. H..
Swanson A r, $50 Adams
Swanson J A g. Co, 1887 Chicago Az
Swanson Paulson g. Co, 1880 Western Az :
SWenson Samuel, 4o4 Goth Az N
Thoreson Christian, e16 Hennepn Az
Thornton II, 1929 Chicago Az
Thurston II. 25o1 18th Az SO
Weymouth w r, 1901 goth Az N
Weber Margaret, 6o4 Marshall
Weber w II g. Co, Lake Harriet
Webster e. Collins, 1888 Stevens Az
Weeks & Co, t01 Western Az
Weld Bros, 1929 Wash Az NJ
Whitney Frank, 3oo8 Lyndale
Williams c F, 24o5 w 42d
Williams J r. 215 Wash Az N
Williams e. Maivick, 2413 Bloomlnqton Az
Wilson w. s2s Plymouth Az
Wolfram M c, $500 Chicago Az
ZIpoy m G e. Co, s14 Wash Az
EXCELSIOR
Sampson Bros
HOPKINS
Anderson g. Biomqulst
Swansan Mrs p O
MERRIAM PARK
Edwards e. Schroeder
DahIIn g. Thore
Stougaard Julius
ST ANTHONY PARK
I. Allen Bros
Grover A o
Price J
Roth ] A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

Somebody is going to- win prizes; why
not you. Address Journal and find out
how. ;tii;; :,c-itf-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
Only $500 to California

Only $500 to California
For double berth, big enough for two
persons in Pullman tourist sleeping car via
the North Western line Omaha road.
Choice Of three routes without change of
cars. Full particulars. 600 Nicollet ave-
nue., corner Sixth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

WooTndH o. & INOmpSons
Nelson e. Co. es1 Rice.
overman w, ITO Mississippi
o'ReIIIy & Anderson, Ash Mendoza
Otto A z. $50 Arcade
Gilman A Y & Ca, 80 jackson
Pothen John N, s4s University
Peter w J, 71o E 9TH
Pare A A, 27o Rice
PIeper n F, ss7 Cherokee
Reiners n, 1859 e 7tt1
ReIners E c, 376 Maria
Rles A J, St Adams & Edmund
Rape G & Co, SAT Mississippi
Reynolds & Reynolds, 273 w 5th
RosenthaI JOS, 217 Charles
Rosenberger p, 4o1 S Wabasha
Rode w G, 1858 Hastings
Skarda Bros, 449 w 9TH
SkoogIund e BIumberq, e32 Payna
Schroeder Il, 17a N Western
Sehock G & Co, 9TH &. st Peter
Schmidt e A, 32e Concord
SchuIenbers w r, 1859 Hastings
schwab H r, 22o w 9th
Star Grocery Co, 336 Concord
Stahi p n, w Winifred mo. 6a)
Sterling Grocery Co, 2ot e 7th
Thompson J, se3 Randolph
Thomson J j, 2o4 Carroll
+ Trickey NJ, So ST Paul
Vandiac p, $40 Rice
veiat r. 1884 e 9TH
Uhler VIM e. Co, II w 9TH
Whitman Grocery Co, $40 Grand av
Wenzei A, 1886 Rice
Willy E, 3f5 w University
Waters Byrnne & Co, 253 w Sd
Weber n, 81 w Central
Wagner J c, $50 Robert
Wilson Bros g. Co, ITO Wabasha
HAMLtNE
Baker & Co, ss7 Smelling av
ST ANTHONY PARK
Allen Bros,
Grover A o,
Price ] 3,
MERRIAM PARK
Edwards & Schroeder,
Dahlin & Thore,
Stougaard Julius
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
s r.. PAUL

Anderson O., 1925 Front st
Andrist S, 427 Robert .#.....
eeals J. F, 11e Granite @ 49,.
Beck 3, 1871 w 9TH '
Brnberg & Meyers, 6s4 Western Az
6orstad 3 L, 23o Western Az
6rautigan n, 1897 Front -a.
Bucka e, 535 w 9TH ..t a..
Carlson M, 1873 Arcade @..
carIstedt G, e77 Payne s,:.-
Capitol Grocery Co, Wabasha and Summit
Cook JF, 1853 Congress :, go
colonnade Grocery Co, 10th and ST. Peter
Donohue & Co, Victoria and selby
Donohue T D, Rondo and Lewis
Defiel w. II, 1870 Western
Elk A, 592 Decatur azat- ,><
Erickson J Il, e5s Payne
Gill e. Sprunck, 800 9TH $50.
Hanson & FInson, 1o4 S Robert
Harty j, 517 w University
Hohenstein a, 90 Wabasha
Hoyt T G. Co, 145 Dale st
Jerue J, 40 Smith Az
johnson Herman, 991 Payne
, Kane w II, 4e7 laurel
: Hartmann Bros, 587 e 7th
kanaiey j, 203 w 9TH
Kelly Mrs Thomas, e7a Front
koutek Charles, 937 w 7th
Kruger @ P, 705 e Sd
Kline G, 1856 Grove St
kosankc ~, 8fs Rondo
Larson & Christensen, 3e5 Rice
Levin c A, 962 Burr st
Levin A G, PTS e 7th
Lindeke e. Plerres, 4e6 E 9TH
Levy Bros, 357 Rice
Lux John w, Rice and University
Lynch John, 426 Robert
Mcintosh G A, f47 w 9Th . 81
Marquardt w r, $40 Front
McGarth John, $50 OakdaIe
Marty Bros, 1868 7th
Masek j e Bros, 1874 Concord
Nicholson r, s42 Ohio ST
Miller e. Starkey, 8f9 Minnehaha
Miller N T. Go, Rice and Summit
Metcatf M M, 256 w Sd
Miller G e, $50 Decatur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
A CALL FOR WI,

Picking. Nov. 1.-Wu Ting fang. the Chinese
minister at Washington, who has been appointed
minister of commerce and member of the
International commission to negotiate CONNER
clal treaties. has been ordered to return imne-
diately to China in order to prevent delay in the
treaty negotiations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

hind the cross bar and Washington had
won" .t.a
Or, as they would say in Minnesota,
"Spiedell kicked goal from the field"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-21
.ocoumoanting the Captain.


One of the sea captains in the en-
bloy of Stephen Girard had a rural
Yankees fondness for whiting with
his iackknife and on one trip sue
ceeded in getting away with large
part Of the rail, although, feeling that
he was not without the artistic sense
he really regarded the rail as greatly
improved in, appearance. When the
vessel came to Philadelphia, Girard
went aboard, made a general lnspec-
ton In the captains absence and as he
was about TO return to shore asked
one of the seamen who had been cut
ting the rail. The seaman told him
The captain and then, afraid his telling
might have unpleasant consequences
we're the captain to learn OF II IN
roundabout way, Informed that Official
# the interview with Girard. The
CAPTAIN was in terror of a reprimand'
Jut. hearing nothing from his employ
..r, supposed the incident closed. AS
he was about weighing anchor ready TO
iaave port dray loaded with shingles
drove down to the wharf, and the driV-
er hailed the vessel. @
There must be some mistaken shout
I'd the captain. Our bill of lading
DOESN'T mention shingles!"
This is where they belong!' sung
back the driver. "Mr. Girard himself
told me to deliver them! He said they
are for the captain to whittle|-Phila-
delphia Times.