davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
OUTDOOR RELIEF IN CITIES,
Discussed by Secretary jackson OF MN
neapoiis Associated Charities.


-. neapoIs Associated Charities
. One of the features of the morning
session was a paper by James F. Jackson.
secretary of the Minneapolis Associated
Charities. and former secretary of the old
state board OF, charities and corrections.
He said in part:
The problems of poverty, while perplexing any
where, are admitted to be most difficult In cities
where Irregular employlnent lnziness and vice
most common and where their accompanying
squalor and Mretchedness are most persistent aud
harmful.
Public benefit being the only justification for
the expenditure of public money. the question Is
raised whether outdoor relief Is justihable In
cities. BY outdoor relief is meant aid to families
in their homes at public expense.
| Perhaps the experience of other cities is the
best criterion of what would happen If outdoor
relief were abolished III Minnesota. cities, -.
In 1877 Brooklyn expended over $141 200 in
outdoor relief. but the following year, IN mid
winter the giving out of that sort Of relief was
stopped almost without warning. NO one starved
| There was no increase in the commitments to
the asylums for the aged or for children; neither
was there any increase in the demands on privat"
relief agencies. The following year Philadelphia
cut off outdoor relief with similar results. No
form of public aid is so little opposed as that
to aged couples, hut no public relief is now
given in Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore,
Washington and other cities east and west:
Following the abolition of outdoor relief. Mayor
low testified that 1.-THE poor have suffered less
| the winter before" and that 1.-THE saving in the
| interest of morality cannotbe expressed in
| money"
Philadelphians testified that similar saving
to the sef-respect of the community and to
| the pockets of the taxpayers resulted from stop
ping relief In their city. The system itself has
Inherent elements of weakness Public relief is
| often looked upon as an established revenue by
the recipient, who governs himself accordingly:
| 1t places premium on fneffciency; incentive
to thrift Is removed; pauperism ts fostered with
| it's attendant vice and crime. public official
will seldom effectively hold members of the
family to their responsibilities. nor does public
| aid excite the wholesome quality OF gratitude.
Employment, announcement in thrift, loan
| advice, relief, adequate in amount and adapted
to the special need: one or all of these may be
prescribed after a Thorough Investigation
The experiences Of hard times and of catas-
trophies prove that private philanthropy is most
generous Of time and money when need Is great,
est, and that 1T is iii fact more reliable and
adequate than public funds On the whole, out
door relief in our Minnesota cities Is now no., prob
ably better administered than in most cities. but
have we any assurance that 1t will not become
| wholly bad! Even as.,it Is. who of us has not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
YALE DOES NO HARD WORK

NE" aaVen, Conn.,, Nov. 2O.-Yale's football
eoaches nave decided to give the Yale universitr
eleven no hard work In preparation for the fnc,
game OF next Saturday, when Yale will n1o
Harvard. -"'e VIII plaJ
iesteroay,s work was shorter than usual and
Whloh the regular eleven scrimmaged viii +h ,a
nret substitute team. So far as can be learned
tnere was no scoring In the secret practice and
uo atteInpt TO do so. the plays being trick nlava
anu formations. The remainder of the nractico
WAS signal work. The regulars were p,ormed
up pretty we'll by this work and were onIr No.
mltted to run afterward P~-
Inc Dacks were sent to the middle Of tho fold
70 eaten punts kicked by Bowman and Wander
49, ti ho"man did not do particularly we'll when
Tying Tor field goals. He kicked to the sides
as orten as he lifted the ball over the bar,
o Inc varsity lineup was: Hare left end: Coach
Charles Chadwick, left tackle: f;iar. 1aft
guard; Hamlin, center; Roraback, right guard:
Hogan right tackle; Shevlin, right end: Rock.
Neu. quarterDack; Farmer left halfback; Ward
r'ghe hanback,, and Vanderpool, fullback,
mass meeting of the undergraduates was
neld last evening in Alumni hall II was sd
dressed briefly by Professor Wiiam LYON va" pha aa
VINO dellvered characteristic football speech
pralslng the Yale team for its performance in the
game against Princeton and urging the students
10 keep on going to the field daily to cheer tho
team. He predicted that If the eleven walked
up early enough in the game and did itself tus
tlce tnere would be no question of the outcome
Inc remainder of the meeting was spent in
SINGING, ana the swing Of the songs indfca tes
that the chorus will be feature Of the game
on Saturday. Wv e""e
Inc Yale coaches state. that Glass is unnues
t1onably eligible and will be played. No mes
sage OF protest has come from the Harvard team
and none is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
GLASS NOT A PROFESSIONAL.

= Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 20.--Syracuse athletes
who know declare that Glass, the Yale guard
never received cent for playing football. At
the time he was in Syracuse university the only
other team here the Syracuse Athletic AS
ISOLATION, and he never played on that. After
tie season year of the uni
versity players organized Watertown, and Glass
was advertised to play In, order to draw n larger
crowd. But he did not play, another man taking
his place and using his name. Several university
men have made affdavits that Glass never re-
ceved money for playing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
Cochems Back at Madison.

Madison. Wis, Nov. 2O.-Eddie Co.
chems, a. former Wisconsin halfback, was
out last night helping Coach King. The
varsity did not do any scrimmage work,
but devoted all its time to running sig
nails and formations. The lineup last
night was: Left end, Abbott; left tackle,
Long; left guard, Bertke; center, Kremp;
right guard, Lerum; right tackle, Hau-
merson; right end Bush; quarterback,
Fogg; left halfback, Juneau and Mofitt;
right halfback, Marsh; fullback. Driver.
From now on the practice will be stiff
in order to get the men in shape for the
Chicago game Thanksgiving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
COLUMBIA DEFEATS MIDDIES,

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 2O.-In most interest
ing and evenly contested football game the
navy football team was defeated yesterday by
the Columbia university eleven in the closing
game of the season by the score Of 5 to O.
I Some hard luck showed up against the middies
as they played better game than their oppo-
nents and made much greater gains than Co
lumbia, but the event which cost them the game
was when one Of RelknaDs kicks was blocked
by Columbia with the ball in navy's territory.
Time of game was two hours and ten minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
SCRUBS SCORE ON CORNELL.

Ithaca. N. Y, Nov. 2O.-1n the fastest work
that has been seen ON Perry field since the week
preceding the Princeton game, the Cornell scrubs
clearly outplayed the varsity in the opening
minutes Of the scrimmage yesterday afternoon
and scored against the regulars for the third
time this season. . tfa's
The scrub line, conposed OF giant men like
STAGE, Webb, Drake and Costello, got after the
varsity Immediately after the kickoff and be-
fore the veterans knew what was: doing their
line had been bucked for some sixty yards and
the scrubs had scored. The varsity then began
to play football, and during the rest of the
scrimmage were never held for DOWNS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
PEACE PACT IS ARRANGED
American Association Gets Better of
It's Agreement With the
Western League.

A peace pact was arranged late yester-
day between the warning baseball clubs
through the efforts Of the arbitration board
of the National Association Of Minor
Leagues at Chicago. BY the terms of the
truce the fight between the two clubs is
confined to the two cities, Milwaukee and
Kansas City, where there have been COR
ficts, each club to play on its own grounds
in these cities. 80.
The American Association, which has
been an outlaw comes into the National
Association.
The proposition made by the western
league to the American Association that
they abandon their grounds at Kansas
City and play on the Western League
grounds an on conflicting schedules
was refused by the American Association
and as an ultimatum the American clubs
announced that they would play according
to the proposition made by Pat Powers of
the minor leagues in New York two weeks
ago. .. p. -
The players that were signed prior to
the New York meeting. by the American
Association are retained by them but play
ers signed in the last two weeks go back
to the clubs to which they formerly be-
longed.
A Pittsburg dispatch says it is positively
stated there that S. F.. Angus has sold
the Detroit baseball club to Pittsburg men.
The price is said to be $4,000. Details OF
the transaction are given. Angus of De-
trott when asked about it reiterated his
denial. but he refused to give a signed
statement denying the deal. He said:
1.-The story Is utterly false. You can
make my denial as strong as you like.
There has been no disposition on my part
to sell. There have been no negotiations
with these Pittsburg people, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
Eighteen Years Experience with Through
Tourist Cars to California.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis runs week.
" tourist cars every Thursday via Oma ha
Denver and the Scenic line through Colo
RADIO and Salt Lake; every Wednesday
via Kansas City and the Santa Fe Route
to Los Angeles. This gives choice Of
the two best lines to California.
Ticket rate only $47.9O; berth rate only
$500.
For berth reservations and tickets, call
at No. l Washington avenue S., W. L..
Hathaway, City Ticket Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
FIandreau Defeats Luverne

Luverne. Mimi, Nov. '20.-The football
game yesterday afternoon between the
Flandreau Indians and the Luverne team
resulted in a score Of Is to in favor Of
the Indians. The game was the fastest
and best ever played the local grid
iron. The Indians failed to kick goal on
the first and third .touchdowns and lost a
kick on a. foul in the second.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
opERAT1oN ON CADET PLAYER,

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 20.-An operation was
performed. on Midsbipman Aiken, injured in last
Saturdays football game by DR.. Wv. Keane
of Philadelphia. a portion Of the youths skull
was removed and three Or four ounces Of blood
sicians report the condition of the patient to be
satisfactory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

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.
II 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, 1902-11-20
TO California.

Through Pullman Tourist sleepers to
California via the Sunshine Routes (Chi-
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul and Santa Fe
lines,, every Tuesday. Berth rate, Sc.
Ticket office, 1913 Nicollet avenue, or adj,
dress w. b. Dixon, N. w. p. A, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

500 Line Homeseekers' Rates
During November and December to points
in the Canadian northwest. Call at the
ticket office, 119 Third street S, for par
ticuars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

On sums of s1OO or multiples of 500, We
pay per cent interest. The Savings
Bank of Minneapolis, Adam Hannah,
treasurer, 107 Fourth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
WEAK NERVES

Are generally caused by the blood be-
coming impure, thereby depriving them
of the proper strengthening nourish-
mont. TO cure weak nerves you must,
therefore, first purify and cleanse the
blood. Then you need Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t will perfect the
digestion, make an abundance of healthy
blood, strengthen the nerves and cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Biliousness
and Malaria. Tryit and be convinced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

\ The Savings Bank of Minneapolis re-
ceives deposits of $500 and upwards.
Adam Hannah, Treas, l07 Fourth st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
BOWLING

The TuXedos had walk -away last night in
their league match with the Chamber of Com
bowlers were dangerous in only one game. Han
sen won high score with 21o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

seen the evidence of its baneful influence on
families even to the second generation.
Wherever tried the abolition of outdoor relief
has been productive only of good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
ON HOSPITAL LIST
Thorpe and Davies, Two of the Star
Gopher Halfbacks, Out =
of the Game. ....
Both May Get in Shape Before Mich
igan Contest-Lafans Is
Ready to Play. ..

Minnesota's stock took slight slump
yesterday afternoon when it was an
nounced that Thorpe, the auburn haired
halfback. had sprained his ankle. and
would not be able to play again during
the sea son. Then came word that Davies
had been injured in Saturdays game
more seriously than was at first supposed,
and that he also would be unable to go
into the Michigan game. 1t was stated
that blood vessel in Davies leg was sup
tured, and that he was also suffering from
water in the knee joint.
DIR. Williams said this morning, that both
THESE reports We're exaggerated. Davies,
he said, would be able to get into the
game in a day or two. and Thorpe was
not positively. out Of it.. Thorpe slightly
sprained his ankle yesterday in practice,
but 1t is not yet certain whether the
injury will keep him out of the rest Of
the season.
AS an Offset to Thorpe's injury, I-afans
is reported to be in fine condition again,
and may be seen in the Michigan game.
Tho rest Of the squad are in good physical
condition.
The team was worked hard yesterday
both in signals and scrimnage work, and
III addition had practice in signals in the
armory last evening, and special black
boarl instruction from DIR. Williams The
alumni continue to turn out in good num-
bers to help the regular coaches. Last
instructors, who held a lengthy confer
ence at Its close.
Last nights program will be continued
until the team leaves for Ann Arbor the
first Of next week.
A big bunch Of students and other foot
ball enthusiasts will go to Michigan.
whether the game is played In Detroit
or Ann Arbor. A special train has been
secured for the students and other root
ers, and a. rate in the neighborhood of
$!o Las been promised, although the name
OF the road Is kept secret. The special
Will leave Minneapolis at 9 a. m next
wednesday, arriving in Detroit or Ann
Arbor Thursday at a. M Returning the
tra1n VIII leave Ann Arbor about 10 D. m.
Thursday. 1'
Inc special train will accommodate on,v
ooo persons, and all wishing to make the
Trip are requested to register their names
at the students book store on the n. ct
olde, Mt Cox & Harris or with NT
Harris. room II, ao5 Nicollet avenue.
Another special has been chartered h,,
p'''ate party of 100 alumni. This ira in
VIII leave Minneapolis Wednesday af+ar1
III at 1:30 and arrive in Ann Arhor
Thursday at a. m. al WI
D. "a. lnelen, who has charge Of tho nv
curslon to the Minnesota Michigan e.n,a
lie1s already succeeded in getting over Aoo
pelsons 10 agree to 80 to the game if a
. e VI % IS secured. About $50 bust
apolls nave sent In their names. Az ve+
canvass has not been made NJ ~ ~
ueht BODY, but 200 more tickets can "a ell,
ne disposed Of there. Mr. ,rhelen &c s,,,.a
VI u ge!ting the required 500 by s o'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

75c Duke of York Silk Mufflers,
. one in a box, Polka dots, brocades,
stripes and solid effects, raw mater
ialis worth more than the price we
make on Bargain Friday; az
choice of lot for. OON
Dogskin Gloves, In sizes 7, o.
IA and ~. Bargain Friday OC(
Mems Use Unlaundered Shirts in
so different colors, with ties a.
to match; Bargain Friday. ZC(
$40 Walter Jackets, made from
Black Alpaca, full lined, sizes "a
and a only. Bargain Fri o.
day while they last. <OA
SOC, SOC and Csc Band Bows and
Shield Bows, broeaded, plain ef-
fects, Stripes; stylish Silk Neck
wear. This is right for men. wom-
en- and children: While they z,
last, Bargain Friday, at...... o.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-03-20
CrangeviIle Route Best.

People bound for Thunder Noun.
tain are beginning to realize that
the Grangeville- Warren route is
the best. and wherever you can find
an expression from disinterested
parties who are familiar with all
routes they invariably give this
route the preference. In recent
interview in the Spokane Review
Mark w. Musgrove said:
Speaking Of routes, / have beer
over all of them, and they are al
tongh. They all have their ad
vantages and disadvantages, bu,
personally prefer the route from
Sites via Grangeville, Florence
and Warren. BY this route there
is a good wagon road so or &C
miles further than by any Other
route
Mr.. Musgrove is thoroughly &C
quainted with all of cen trail Idaho
having been over all the territory
and speaks from a strictly disinter
ested standpoint.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-03-20
A Great State.

The Lewiston Tribune very ap-
priately says: Idaho is large enough
and resurceful enough to furnish
chances not only for all who are
now coming, but for generations yet
to come. The man who has suffi-
cient reasons for seeking new To-
cation must have queer ideas if he
cannot find something in Idaho to
interest and hold him. 1t is a good
state to tie to. 1t has future
field for population, for develop
ment, for the creation Of wealth
greater in potentialities than all
that has gone before. 1t is state
that might be called the "Mineral
State" from the extent and variety
of products, or the Cattle State, -
or the Climber State" or the
"Granite State" or the "Fruit
State" or the Cereal State,n or
the "Power State" and each would
be appropriate, and yet so little do
we know of our own resources that
we may yet be called the ''Oil
State" or the "Coal State" or any
one of a number of elements that
we know we have but have not yet
been explored. We can match
every climatic condition, meeting
the wants and providing the oppor-
tunities of cold and bracing at
mosphere or of soft and genial
one, excelling in health-giving quail
tiles the more widely advertised
climate of California. With its
great rivers, soon to be an open
highway to the sea, its extensive
and varied domain, its minerals,
forests, pastures, climate, fruit and
agricultural lands and as vet with
only one human soul on an average
to every 340O acres of area, why
shouldn't Idaho look forward with
encouragement and hope and open
vide the gates to new people tc
help bring these resources from ob.
security and idleness into activity
and usefulness
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-03-20

Grangeville, Idaho, January 3rd, 1902.
To x. X. simmons:
You are hereby notified that l have expended
during the year 1901 one hundred dollars in la
Dor and Improvements upon the Bald Eagle
lode claim sitnate in the White Bird Mining
District in Idaho County. Idaho, of which the
location certificate Is found of record in Book
IA, page 36l, In the Office OF the Recorder OF said
county. And you are hereby notified that
have expended during the year 1901, one humid
red dollars in labor and improvements on the
Gray Eagle claim situate in White Bird Mining
District In Idaho County, state of Idaho, OF
which the location certificate is found Of record
In Book II, Vage 800, in the Office of the Record
er OF said county. And you are hereby also not
flied that have expended curing the year 1901
upon the Bald Hornet lode clsim situate in the
White Bird Mining District in Idaho County
Idaho. OF which the location certificate Is found
OF record In Book II, page 359, in the Office OF
the recorder of said county. In order to hold
said claims under the prov lsions OF section 232i
of the Revised Statutes of the United States
Amendments thereto approved January q, 1890
concerning annual labor upon mining claims
being 'he amount required to hold each oil
said mining claims for the period ending on the
3lst day of December, A. ~ 1901. And II with
in ninety days after the publication hereof you
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion oil
such expenditures as q co-Owner, tO-wit: the
sum of twenty-five dollars on each of the afore.
said lode claims, your interest in the said
claims and each of them will become the prop.
erty of the subscriber hereto. your cO-owner
who has made the required expenditure by the
terms of said section.
MRS. ANNA KARsTEN.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-03-20
Building Association

Nothing adds more to the per-
manency of a town than well-con-
Quoted building and loan asocia-
ton, such as are in very successful
operation in many towns in this
state and elsewhere. The object is
to advance money to home-builders
and thus enable them to pay for
their homes on the installment plan.
Two purposes are served: The
stockholders get big interest on
their money, while the town is per-
manently improved by the addition
of class of people who without
such assistance would never be
able to build their own homes
The one secret of success in these
institutions is to have capable
and conservative board of directors
who will not over estimate the
value OF the property offered as
security, and who will loan money
only to persons who are pretty sure
to pay up without foreclosure. In
other towns these associations are
found to pay bigger interest than
any other class of investment. We
believe the time is ripe for the in
auguration of such an institution in
growing Grangeville, and our bust
ness men and capitalists are invited
to investigate the merits of the
proposition.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-03-20
Back From the East.

IL. B. Brown returned Friday
from a trip to Minneapolis and st.
Paul where he went to arrange
with the railroads for handling
freight billed for Thunder Noun
tain. Mr.. Brown states that the
immigration to the west is some
thing enormous, and predicts the
greatest boom for Idaho in it's his
tory. Thousands of people are GO
ing into mining camps of this state,
and there is a great deal of inquiry
about both Thunder Mountain and
Buffalo Hump. Both OF these
camps being in this county, he
thinks the bulk of the travel will
be through Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-03-20
Having a Run on Chamber.
lain'S Cough Remedy.

Between the hours of II O'Clock
a. m. and closing time at night on
Jan. 25th, 1901, A. +. Clark, drug
gist, Glade Springs, Va, sold l2
bottles of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. He says, 81 never han
died medicine that sold better or
gave better satisfaction to my Gus
toners. This Remedy has been
in general use in Virginia for many
years, and the people there are
we'll acquainted with its excellent
qualities. Many of them have
testified to the remarkable cures
which it has effected. When YOU
need a good, reliable medicine for
cough or cold. or attack of grip,
use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the quick cure
which it affords. For sale by all
druggists.