davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

Mr.. Powderly gave Minneapolis we'll
deserved shot yesterday. In dwelling on
some of the advantages of consultations,
he cited union stations (which we now
have verywhere-except in Minneapolis"
While there are other cities that are
without union stations, it is doubtful if
there is any large city SO shabbily treated
in this respect as Minneapolis. Two roads
distribute their trains between two diff
ferent stations; two others have their Gown
stations and use them exclusively; one
road has it's own station and uses it ex-
clusively except for trains Of the two COM
panies that scatter their trains, and the
rest Of the trains that enter and depart
from Minneapolis use the So called union
station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS
FOYER Chat,

The local football season opens Satur-
day, afternoon and as a natural sequence,
Saturday night will be football night at
the Metropolitan. The university football!
team will occupy the boxes to witness the
performance Of ''Florodora" and the foot :
ball fans will be there by the hundred to
help them enjoy it. The pretty Maidens"
Of the double sextette will wear the U
colors and there will be some stunts"
during the evening not written In the reg
ular score. - -......-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

A tWelve-hour day Is doubtless too
much, but the demand of the Minneapolis
flour mill operatives for an eight-hour
day emphasizes the powerlessness of indi-
viduals to make needed reforms. 1t is a
plain proposition that the millers of Min
neapOlis can not increase their payroll
one-half if their competitors elsewhere
are not under the same necessity. An ex-
animation Of census figures shows that
the milling industry is one in which the
margin Of profit is very small and must
therefore, be closely watched. The wheat
that goes into a barrel of Minnesota flour
averaged $2.925 worth in the census year
and the flour was worth only 1913. That
leaves 26.5 cents a barrel for wages, sal
aries, interest on capital, expenses of
manufacture and management, repairs,
depreciation of plant, etc. Confronted by
competitors who would not have to meet
such an expense, it is plain that the Min
neapolis millers can not we'll increase their
pay rolls 100000 year. The logic Of the
situation points to a settlement involving
an increase Of wages to men already on
the pay rolls instead Of a ruinous increase
through additions:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
Primary Vote In Otter Tall.

Is Otter Tail populist countvq The
primary election returns would indicate
1t. The republican candidates for con
gres SCOT 1892 votes. Moen, populist: got
$3.50, and McKinnon, democratic, 1877. a TO-
tai for 526 for the opposition. That looks
as though there was a show for republican
candidates in the county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

Somehow or other, the New York plank
on Cuban reciprocity reminds us of Con-
gresham Stevens style. .~@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
Those Gum Shoes Are Nolsv.

L. A. Rosing, democratic candidate for
governor, is doing his best to escape from
the handicap of being unknown. He is
touring the state on his gum shoe" cam
paign, and making considerable Of a.
clatter. He is IN Madison to-day, attend
ing the Lac qui Parle county fair. FRIDAY
evening he speaks in Luverne, and Sat-
urday evening in Slayton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
Books and Authors
SPURTS OF GENIUS,

The late William Allan Butler of New
York, while distinguished in law, practic-
ing at the head of one of the strongest
law firms in that city, and q writer on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25


In Montana every big miner has his own
political party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

Little, Brown & Co. announce one
volume edition Of Francis Parkman's
works, edited by Professor Pelham Ed
gar OF Victoria college, Toronto.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
Judge Torrance's Plan.

To the Editor Of the Journal. 49,.
have been hoping that some one more
capable of replying to your editorial mot
AL Of One Mind would write you.
Most Of the old soldiers appreciate the
generous heart of our commander and
know that he has mind and heart big
enough to take In and care for all, land
perhaps a majority of the old boys in
blue" would gladly aid those who wore
the gray" if they were able to do So but
how much can man give who has pen
sion of IS. Sc, So, or $12 and is able to
earn very little more?
How much ought we to contribute in
aid Of the southern soldier when we have
more than we can do to care for the fam
lilies Of our own comrades and the widows
Of old soldiers?
Down on Thirty-eighth avenue is an
old soldier trying to live on pension OF
So a month and Sc state aid. He has
wife and one child, pretty little girl two
years old. The state of Minnesota Will
not admit him to the home.
Some one gave them a cheap lot. They
have built a one-story shanty 12x24 feet
Appomatox Post furnished shingles and
nails to cover it and he does not complain,
says he thinks he will get along all right
now. III
The Ladies' of the G.. A. R. are trying
| to raise money to build a cottage at Ano-
|
| lies and widows. They have many more
| needy applicants than can be cared for.
One soldiers widow is reported to be
| in poor house which is most deserving
| of the aid Of the G. A. r.
| T know of one whose husband died In
| st. Peter asylum. She is lady who is
we'll known by many. She has been liv-
| ing on part Of her husbands pension and
state aid. She wants to get into one OF
the cottages at Anoka, but there Is nc
ROOM The ladies of the W. R. G. and
G. A. R. must care for her and many
| others. Other states care for soldiers
Widows But the great state Of Mime
sofa with all her wealth can't afford it.
Charity begins at home.'
| 49,. H. B. Banker,
! r- 800 10th av S.
TIL ournal has no fault to inc
| with those who do not cooperate WIFI
Commander Torrance because they have
more pressing demands on their purses
The editorial criticized was aimed only
at those who do not sympathize with the
noble spirit Of Commander Torrance
suggestion. It is true that charity begins
at home and that it is the first duty o.
| old soldiers to care for their own. 4e
charity grows with use and small dona
ton to the home for Confederates Woule
| likely not operate to reduce contribution:
to the aid Of old Union soldiers.-Ed
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

The two concerts at the Lyceum next
Thursday afternoon and evening will be
the last appearances of Sousa and his
great band in this city for two years or
more, as a comprehensive tour Of the
world next year is projected. The band
will visit Asia, Africa, Australia and all
the countries of the civilized and semi
civilized world. y.N - s.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

The sale of seats for the Wizard of
Or engagement opened with a rush at
the box office of the Metropolitan this
morning and it looks as though this
gorgeous spectacle would duplicate it's
tremendous Chicago success in this city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

Kate Douglas Wiggin has established
Hawthorne" prize at Bowdoin college for
creative work in English, to be awarded
at the annual commencement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
MINNESOTA POLITICS

The big chiefs, sachems and sagamores
of the third district gathered around the
council fire yesterday at the Merchants no.
tel, st. Paul. G. R. Davis, the new head
chief Of the tribe, was formally invested
with his wampun by the retiring chlsl'
Joel P. Heatwole, who will henceforth be
the head sachem, wise man and sooth-
saver. The assembled warriors smoked
the pipe Of peace together, and then dis
cussed going on the warpath against their
common foes.
The gathering yesterday was nottceably
one of the old Iieatwole organization,
which is turned over entire to Mr.. Davis.
He has the naming Of the committee, and
it will presumably be much the same as
the committee of two years ago. 1t will
be decided on in day or two, and prob
ably will be announced at another meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
Ninth District Is Pactfied.

Halvor Stevenson was in the twin cities
yesterday, his first trip in this direction
for some weeks. He is taking a little
rest, and will open the campaign in the
ninth about Oct /. He says the other
candidates have all sent congratulations
and assurances Of support, and the district
is in excellent shape.
Mr.. Steenerson's speech-making cam
paign was a winner. Wherever he deliv-
cred an address he got a very large vote.
He evidently impressed his hearers with
his ability and commanded their respect,
which was sufficient to bring the majority
of them to vote for him,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
Governor Is In Demand,

Governor Van SAINT is busy swinging
around the circle, and will be in great de-
mand from now until election day. He
hopes to speak in nearly every county in
the state. He attended the Mcleod county
fair yesterday at Glencoe
Senator Nelson will open up the heavy
artillery Friday evening with a speech at
Glenwood. The senior senator is in great
demand, and has placed himself at the
disposal of the committee, which means
that he will be kept very busy for the next
six weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

The iron range is getting chesty With
Captain Fay nominated for congress, SEN
ator Hawkins for the senate, P. E. Dowl-
ing for the house and M. D. Palmer for
register of deeds, the miners are begin
ming to claim that they cut some figure in
politics up their way.
Charles B. Cheney
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
Novel Fusion Proposition.

The Albert Lea Standard has fixed up a
little scheme of fusion for Freedom
county 1t says that the populists and
democrats should all vote for e. w. Knat
void, populist candidate for state treas
urer, and that the populists should vote
for Rosing and the rest of the democratic
state ticket. The Standard runs afoul of
the Minnesota Forum, which observes: 4
"The democrats of Freeborn county
must be imbued with the same idea as
the democrats of Colorado have, that one
place on the ticket Is all the populists are
entitled to get. But they will find that
the Minnesota populists are not making
deals on that or any other basis Hay
ing become convinced that the democra tic
party is not in favor of populistic prin-
ciples they have resolved to stand by their
party and vote its ticket from top to bot
TOM"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

Two large audiences were splendidly en-
tertained at the Bijou yesterday, by David
Higgins and Georgia Waldron, in their
pastoral drama up York State:'' Mr.
Higgins, who impersonates Darius Green
the hero, is seen to splendid advantage IN
this part. Miss Georgia Waldron who
takes the part of heroine, presents the
same in q pleasing manner.
In the fine company presenting the
play THE Night Before Christmas. this
season are two as talented child artists as
can be found. "Grandma's pets'' speedily
make themselves everybody's pets. Both
have important parts and the ease and
natural grace of these versatile little act
ors has occasioned unstinted praise. "Thc
Night Before Christmas will be present
ed at the Bijou next week. qg} ;.4sl-3 ~.
Peaceful Valley is drawing large au-
diences to the Lyceurn this week, and
Judging by the large advance sale this
week>will be the best so far. of the Ferris
Stock company IS engagement. Next week
the Ferris company will produce "Car :
men, Bizet's greatest play. Carmen
has never been seen in Minneapolis in
dramatic form. Miss Grace Hayward will
impersonate the beautiful, wild, passion
ate and bewitching Carmen.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-05
THE GREATEST OF
AMERICAS
SANITARIUMS.

The principal remedy he relies upon in
such cases is Peruna, which every
woman should have, who has any affec-
tion Of this kind.
In view Of the great multitude Of
women suffering from some kind Of
female disease, and yet unable TO find
any cure, DIR. Hartman, the renowned
gynecologist, has announced his will
lingness to direct the treatment Of as
many cases as may make application to
him during the summer months with
out charge.
The treatment will be conducted by
correspondence. The doctor win pre-
scribe all medicines, applications, hy-
gienic and dietary regulations neces-
sary to complete cure. The medicines
prescribed can be obtained at all drug
stores. This offer will prevail during
the summer months. Any woman can
become regular patient by sending a
written statement of her age, condition
Of life, history and symptoms Of her de-
rangements.
ALI cases of female diseases, including
menstrual irregularities, displacements,
ulcerations, infammations, discharges,
irritation of the ovaries, tnmors and
dropsy OF the abdomen, should apply al
once and become registered IS regular
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-05

society makes it eminently betting
that. we record appreciation of him;
therefore,
Resolved, That the wisdom and abil-
ity which he has exercised in the aid Of
our organization by services and couu-
sci will be held in grateful remem-
brance.
Resolved, That the sudden removal
of such a life from among our midst
leaves a vacancy and a shadow that
will be deeply realized by all the mem
bers and friends of the organization
and will prove a serious loss to the
community and the public.
Resolved, That with deep sympathy
with the bereaved relations Of the de-
ceased, we express our hope that even
so great loss to us all may be over,
ruled for good by Him who doeth all
things well.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
iutions be spread upon the records OF
this lodge, copy published in the local
paper and a copy forwarded to the
bereayed family.
H. NJ. MILLER.
G. w.BONSTEDr,
S. S. RYAN,
COMMITTEES.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-05
HOUSE PARTY
At the Home Of DR..
F. c. Reed.
The Holiday Happily Spent There
Yesterday.

One of the most delightful affairs
of the Fourth was a house party Civ
en- at the beautiful new colonial home
of DR.. f. G. Reed, at 1904 East Mar
ket st. The occasion was reunion
of the Reed family, which will con-
tinue through Saturday and Sunday.
About twenty-five of the relationship
are assembled, among whom are Mr..
and Mrs. e. It. Moulton, Of Cleve-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Wean, Of
Wellington; DR.. Geo. Orrneroid ana
family, of Warren;q Rev. A. 7. Reed
and family, of Oberlin; Mrs Abbie
Reed and family. Of Oberlin, and
Mrs. Minerva M. Rogers and family
of wellington.
The time Friday was spent in fes-
tivities peculiar to the season, and
the hospitality of DR.. and Mrs. Reed
is pledge of the excellent time en-
ioyed by the visiting relatives.
Noteworthy is it that the Reed fam,
lily dates back to the early settlement
of the Western Reserve. In 1919. Mr..
Simon Reed, a man of sterling worth,
migrated from Fabins, Onandagna
county, N. Y, and took up his resi-
dence at Austinburg, Ashtabula coun-
ty, Ohio. There he spent 72 years OF
ihis eventful life. Being man OF
strong conviction, he made himself
felt in many spheres of public life.
He was identified with many move-
ments that made for the betterment of
society. His life spanned nearly all
of the past century.
Early In his career his son, DR.. r.
@. Reed, came to Akron, established
his home and took up the practice of
medicine. He has ever been worthy
citizen, having identified himself with
many public interests. He has served
as a member of the School Board, ID
"a visiting physician on the medical
staff of the City hospital, an elder
in the First Presbyterian church, and
has done much to promote public IN,
terests. His life In Akron commends
him as man of genuine worth.
Among the visiting relatives ia the
brother, Rev. A. t. Reed. of oberlip,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-05
HAPPY
In the Baptist
Home, She Wrote
While She Did a Turn
at Vaudeville.
Minister Heartbroken Over His
Wayward Daughter.

Chicago, July 5-While her father,
Baptist minister, thought she was in
the Baptist home, training for the
mission field, Clarice Rogers was do
ing turn as contortionist In a
local vaudeville house. The decep-
ton was kept up for year, and when
Rev. Claude A. Rogers came from
Lawrence, Kan, to see how his pret-
ty little daughter was getting along,
he found that she had married an ac-
tor and had gone with him to work
as contortionist in tent show.
Mr.. Rogers is a travelling missionary
of the Baptist church. His rowing
life made it hard for his family to be
with him. ~ q ssr
Clarice was ID years old when he
sent her to Chicago to be trained for
a life in the mission field She appear
ed or so her father thought, to have a
call for religion, so the country girl
came alone to Chicago.
Some months ago Clarice made an
appearance at Sam T. Jacks. She was
Mile. Fontaine on the bills, 'back
bender and operate illusionist"
Every week she sent letters home
telling her folks how happy she was
in the Baptist Home, apd what hopes
she had for the future. Then she met
Vinton, a vaudeville actor, two weeks
ago. They went over to st. Joseph
and were married. Tuesday they left
Chicago to join strolling company
that is touring the Mississippi valley.
Yesterday Rev. Mr.. Rogers arrived
and sought his daughter at the Baptist
Home. He was astounded to find that
she had never been there. His wife,
who accompanied the minister, was
made Ill by the shock when told that
her daughter had gone on the stage
"She has broken her mothers heart"
said Mr.. Rogers. But / am not with
out hope that 1 can win her away
from the life that she has entered up.
on. The marriage cannot stand and
the man must account to me for tax.
ing my child into such life."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-05
NEW DELIGHTS
Found by Members Of the
Camera Club.

The picturesque scenery Of Brandy
wine Creek in the vicinity of the old
mill and falls in the northern part Of
Summit county furnished an attrac-
ton for the members of The Akron
Camera club sufficient to draw some
of them away from the noise and ex-
element of Fourth of July celebra-
tion in the city to visit this quiet and
beautiful spot with their cameras, yes
terday. Here they spent the day, en-
joying the. cool, fragrant atmosphere
Of the country and the wonderful
beauty of the landscape which Nature
has bestowed on this locality. Many
plates were exposed by these knights
of the dark room and the less fortu-
nate members of the club await. with
interest the results Of the trip. An
other outing is being planned, which
will take In the lake and canal seem
cry south of the city, using one of
the large naphtha launches which have
recently been placed in service on these
waters.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-05
PRESSED HARD.
Coffee's Weight on Old Age,

When prominent men realize the in
furious effects of coffee and the change
In health that Postum can bring, they
are glad to lend their testimony for the
benefit of others. Hss s
Mr.. Q. G. Wright, superintendent Of
public schools in North Carolina, says:
MY mother, since her early childhood,
was, an inveterate coffee drinker and
had been troubled with her. heart for
a number of years and complained of
that weak all over feeling and sick
stomach.
Some time ago, was making an Off
cial visit to distant part of the
country and took dinner with one of
the merchants of the place. l noticed
somewhat peculiar flavor. of the cof-
fee. and asked him concerning it. He
replied that it was Postum Food Cof-
fee. was so pleased with it, that
after the meal was over I bought a
package to carry home with me, and
had wife prepare some for the next
meal The whole family were so well
pleased with it, that we discontinued
coffee and used Postum entirely.
I had really been at times very anx-
ious concerning my mothers condition,
but we noticed that after using Postum
fora short time, she felt so much better
than she did prior to it's use, and had
little trouble with her heart and no sick
stomach; that the headaches were not
so frequent, and her genreal condition
much improved. This continued until
she was as well and hearty as the rest
OF U.s.
Iknow Postum has benefited myself
and the other members of the family,
but net In so marked degree as in the
case OF my mother,as she was vic
tim Of long standing"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-05
In Memoriam.

We the committee of Hadassah lodge,
No. .45O, l. o. o. F. have been appoint
ed to draft resolutions of regret on the
death of Brother Cornelius Il. Traster.
, Whereas the Great and Supreme
Ruler of the Universe has, in
his infinite wisdom, removed from
amongst us one of our worthy and es-
teemed fellow7laborer,f Cornelius f.
Traster, and whereas, the long and
intimate relation held with him in the
faithful discharge of his duties in this
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-05
GOOD SHOOT
Held by Marksmen Of the
PIattdeutscher Verein.

: All the marksmen in the Platt-
deutscher verein got together July 4
and held shoot, from Z am. until
noon, at the farm of Mr.. Julius Evers
on West Tallmade ave.
Mr.. Carl Schoenduve won the first
prize, a fine watch charm; second
prize, a pocket knife, Ernest thinner;
third prize, a pipe and tobacco, Fred
HI. Kahler. The consolation prize, a
leather medal. was carried off by
Fred w. Ewald.
After the shoot, splendid dinner
was served on long table under the
trees in the orchard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-05
DOWIE MAY NOT
GET PROPERTY
wiIled to Him by a Wealthy
Man.

. Waukegan, ILL.,, July 5.-John Alex
ander Dowie will not have an easy
time in getting the estate of the late
Frederick Sutton, valued at $4,000,
which was largely willed to him a
few months ago. The British consul
at Chicago started. a fight for the de-
ceased's heirs, brothers and sisters,
who reside in New Zealand. Theslaw
firm of Bulkley, Gray & Moore ap-
peared before County Judge Jones
and argued SO successfully against
probating the will that the judge or
dered rehearing on Aug. 4. S. w.
Packard appeared for Dowie.
Previously the judge had practical
ly probated the will and ruled out a
codicil giving $4,000 worth of prop
erty to Sutton's relatives because the
Dowieites who witnessed it swore
they saw him sign the will but would
not swear to the codicii. Attorney
Packard has offered to admit the CO.
dicil in order to settle matters. The
fight on the will is made on three
points-that Sutton was not resident
of this country and that the court
consequently had no jurisdiction, he
having died in Chicago; that the heirs
had not been given sufficient notice,
and that 1t was not sutton's testament
after all. ~ M.
(. It has been found that Sutton's prop
ertyA is practically all invested in
shares Of Dowie's numerous associa-
lions. The attorneys for the heirs
hope to knock Dowie out completely.