davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
THEY WANT A UNION
Truck Drivers Say Their Employers
Are Well Organized.


Representatives of the striking truck
drivers say statements made by. the EN- ;
ployers do the. men an injustice. J.. G..
Alley, president of the drivers union,
said this morning that.aas to wages the
men asked an increase of only 81 a week
per man. Present wages are $40 and Sill,
with long hours and part of Sunday and
no pay for over time. An equally impor-
tant issue to the men was the right to
have a union. President Alley argued
that the employers were. organized but
wanted to deny the same privilege to their
drivers. ,- -. ..r-s.,.g ...
George Ca1kins, vice president Of the
furniture helpers union, denies that his
organization is luke warm in it's sup
port of the truck drivers. He said the
helpers union numbered about seventy
five instead of fifteen or twenty, and they
were out to man in sympathy with the
strikers. T. . 80.
One of the big department stores, this
morning refused to handle load of flour
brought by a non-union driver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
Club Notes.

The Womens Christian. Temperance Unions
of the city will hold a meeting tomorrow, at
o'clock, Rev. Stanley B. Roberts will conduct
conservation service.
The searchers' Historical Club met this
afternoon with Miss Purdy, 2914 Portland
avenue 80 T. $3.50 49,
Levi Butler W. r. c. will hold It's meeting
early to morrow evening that the necessary
business may be transacted in time to enable
the members to attend the musicale in John
son hall. :. >a:;t
Tomorrow will be womans day in Wesley
church. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at 1920, the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society at 1 o'clock, and the Woman's Home
Missionary Society at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Frederick Reed will speak on Govern
ment Relations to the Indians" and Mrs. c.
A. Bovey will give the field reports tomorrow
afternoon, at meeting of the Woman S
Home Missionary Society of Plymouth church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
OAK LAKE PARK CONCERT
One Thousand Attend Open, Air En-
tertainment-Other to Follow.

One Thousand Attend Open Air En-.
observation-disclosures to Follow.
Over LOCO Oak Lake people were enter
tanned at an openair concert by Obrechts
Family orchestra and chorus of 100 school,
children under the direction, of the West
End Improvement association last evening.
The ladies of the Fifth Presbyterian church,
which adjoins the park served refreshments
on the church lawn. When the: rain came:
about 500 persons crowded into the church,
where an address was delivered by Rev. A.:
W. Wright and musical numbers were given
by Obrecht's orchestra, Miss Langdon and
the church choir. Charles HUM, president
of the improvement association, said that a
petition was being circulated for a band
stand, lights and chairs, for the continuance
of the concerts through the summer. S. G..
Gale has agreed to provide the lumber for
the band stand and to give $40 toward the
erection of the stand and other necessary. &C
commodations. .s. - - .&"r.-s'l ss*,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
WANTED-H0ME FOR A BOY


Union City Mission Has Boy-News
for Geo. w. Hearst.
The Union City Mission has a bright
and active 11-year- old boy for whom it
is desired to find good home which will
give the boy time to attend school part
of the time. .as.ea4ss
c. M. Stocking superintendent of the
mission, has important. news for George
w. Hearst, said to*live on Fifth avenue N,
lust where it has not been learned
The mission is in need of a. small organ
for gospel wagon meetings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
AN EYE TO BUSINESS
4 Chicago ''U'' Professor Looks Out
for Standard Oil.

Even a grave and reverend member Of the
ex7parte council, which recently considered
the discussions in the First Baptist church,
this city, would have his little joke when
opportunity offered. Among other things the
council had occasion to consider the charge
that one Of the PASTORS practices was that OF
amounting the sick with oil. Up spoke Pro-
fessor Galusha Anderson OF the University of
Chicago, the big institution backed by John
D. Rockefeller. WAS it Standard oil?'' asked
Dr.. Anderson, and In the roar that followed
the chairman was forced to rap hard for
order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
Pioneer woman's Club.

There was large attendance at the meet
ing Of the Pioneer, Woman's club at the
Nicollet. Hotel yesterday afternoon. 1t was
decided to entertain at the state fair grounds
during the fair. The following committees
were appointed: Finance, Mrs. Kate Hunting
ton, Mrs NJ. E., Lightbourne, st. Paul; Mrs.
Estelle Stewart; amending bylaws, Mrs.
Southworth,- ST. Paul; Mrs. Alice Y. Bordell,
Merriam Park; Mrs. NJ. E. Lightbourne. The
delegate to state federation meeting is Mrs.
F. E; Hasler,: Red Wing, with, Mrs.fsJulia E.
Kingsley, Minneapolis, as alternate. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

WEDNESDAY, '.5'' - ~-sN
Reception, Jores-Harrison home, 2 until 5
o'clock. - ~. ~ -. 80, q. : -.ss
Woman,s Home Missionary society Of Ply
mouth church, 3 p. m. -. = :5.'-. .s:&
Woman's Home Missionary socitey Of West
minister church. lecture room, 3 p. m. ..4
Ladies' guild Of Grace Episcopal church,
Mrs. Gilbert, 21os Sixteenth avenue S, after
noon. SO 80 ..'i' ,..- ~ .:
St. zPaul's guild, Mrs. G. p Harding, 1915
Colfax avenue S, 2. m. e -. .--#'
Woman's day, Wesley church, all day.
Levi Butler w. r. c., evening". 80
Woman's Missionary society Of the First
Presbyterian church, church parlors, 8 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
Unfair Competition.

An article of high quality is always
subject to imitation and unfair competi-
ton; hence we are compelled to- warn
the public against deception. Our Bud
weiser is sold under well-known label
bearing that name and the word "Bud-
weiser' appears on every cork. Patrons
should insist upon bottles being opened in
their presence. % H.,
81 Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn.
Orders promptly filled by AND. Clan
inni, manager Anheuser-B Busch Branch,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
Graduation Recital.

Miss Jessie M. Gillespie, a pupil of Clay
ton D. Gilbert Of the Johnson School Of
Music, Oratcrys and Dramatic Art, will give
her graduation recital in the school auditor
iurn this evening: She will give program of
miscellaneous readings and will be assisted by
Miss Bessie Crane. violinist, and Edmund
Eichhorn, pianist. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
If your
Furs are
with us
they are
..-- -. .... -.
safe.
Wash Dress Goods.
GEORGE LOUDON.~

The weather has scarcely given you an opportunity
to rcvel in the beauties of the wash fabrics that
have bcen awaitingsyou here But now that the
time has come you will find that the gathering of
these materials is even more imposing than you ex-
you have bought such timely materials for before:
Printed Dmt Printed bases the twins coed taste
solid comfort and in dress are here today with
especial emphasis the word for have marked
hundreds Of patterns the 18c grade at price 0
that will make them yours quickly =. INV
JaconetsA hundred arrivals this sheer fabric greet
here today Never flowers and foliage epgy painted
dress stuff price modest that it
almost retiring quality that have for Q1Z
today marked DIV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
HUSBAND MISSING
Wife and Children Left Without
Means of Support.

Mrs Louis Rosenberg is anxious to receive
tdings of ner husband. The man left his
home, SIS Sixteenth avenue s. about three
years ago, and went west to find employment.
He wrote TO his family regularly and fire.
quently sen, money until about four months
ago. At that time Mrs. Rosenberg received a
letter from a stranger in Everett, WASH,
saying that her husband had gone to Califor-
MIA Since then nothing has been heard from
him.
The family. consisting Of the mother and
three small children. are left in pitifuI
condition, with no means of support. Rosen-
berg had many friends in this city among the
Jewish people He was tailor ty trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
oRAToRIo At NoRT 7[l-I ~, -,

Mortified, Mimi, May 2o.-The St Olaf
Choral Union of st. Olaf college will sing
Gaups cantata, The Holy City," in the col
lege auditorium this evening. Professor
OIuf .Glasoe is the musical director, and the
chorus has fifty members. DR.. c. "A. Mellby
is the bass soloist; John Ellun, tenor; Miss
Ella Louise Himle Of Minneapolis, soprano,
and Miss Amanda Larson OF Lake Mills,
Iowa. contralto. Miss Martha A. Larson is
the piano acconpanist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
Check for Crosby Hops.

business meeting Of the. Lyric Choral club
was held last evening. The members unanim-
ously decided to present Crosby. Hops, the
director, with check of $50 in addition to his
regular salary in appreciation of his services
at the presentation of the Trial by jury
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20

her first husband in ss. Paul FIVE years ago.
Mr.. Fryer complains that he has not been
able to see his wife for a month She left
their fiat, 3433 Wabash avenue, four weeks
ago. Fryer also charges his wife with hav-
ing been too friendly with other men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20

| LINCoLN's LETTER TO; GRANT.
| New York, May 20--At a sale Just held here
4 of historical letters written during the civil
war, a letter written by President Lincoln to
General Grant ON April 80, 1854 brought s, o50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
HUSBAND SEEKS RELIEF.

Iii HUSBAND SEEKS RELIEF.
of the Builders Commercial Agency, to-day
asked the superior court to grant him d.
vorce from his wife, who was divorced from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
McW
!: s.: :: GOOdfe1lOw'S $50: g: g.:
IneandI
Ready=to-wear Summer Garments
j. B. mOsHER.

Summer udrmenIS
Would you taste the delight there is in slipping into
cool garment of summer dress all ready for you to
sewers, and whose material and style meets your :.
every idea Of fashion,? Your knowledge of this =
store then should impeI you to turn intuitivelyza
here and hndthe seasons bestat your beck and call
White Shirt Waists here with dainty trimming Of fine
vitng to look priced from $40 down to ~
French chambray particularly quail
y in coors made Gibson style, one that may be 6 M
Waists-This is the material that wears SO
news its youth With every Washing here in many new
patterns made Gibson style our degrade Wednesday ~
India Linen WastThs special is of white linen, tucked in
g front n snd back s .a sso6 5 s collar and
Petticoas nen bingham, Madras and other good
wearing washing that have priced especially
small for you for the days selling
Dressing beauty GOODNESS you
the home hot days that coming here in fine
lawn in the delicate shades and in the darker ~
we'll; valued at s155 fol. IsUO
Wash Wrappers quantity in kind that should bring
and has FULL deep founce at bottom; value $3.50 Ct IN
For Wednesday .UU
Men's and Women's Underwear
Proper underwear goes a great way toward keep
ing the right frame OF mind these days. We have
the right kind and the prices you will buy at will
add to the satisfaction of its wearing.
Suits-Of Mercerno; flesh, white and blue
low neck, sleeves, knee length. sl75 for 0E
Tghts-Three- quarter length silk tapped
flesh and white $l50 end of quantity lot to
close - ~
Weight Hose in fast black gauze cotton, Isle
lace isle OVERLOOKING of vaue--- AO(
weight long and fsleeves made
of finely combed Egyptian yarn, substantially q ~
finished, better than usual for the money p sOO
Mems and Boys BeItsn quantity sufficient to belt
Bicycle f1ose-Plain black with fancy tops scd for 90
Underwear-Shirts and Drawers Balbriggan
French neck and pearl buttons drawers have dou
bicycle seat finished seams, satin bands, pearl d.
Drapery Economy
pairs all the kinds; designs the
they the curtains you liked well that have
left with only these fractions, and we'll II D-1:ro
sell them at. ~ FrlCe
tapestry right quantities for chair
pillow choice of large collection each Er
piece only 1ON
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
Muslin. nderWear.

chemise of Fine Nainsoo with artistic combination
Of ribbon and Point d Esprit lace set off by ribbon bows
dainty Of underwear delighted womans the
1925 $I75 sI5o and $125 qualities will be sold O. 40
for the day at $l98, 81 80 $L29 and p l.UO
Baste corses lace trimmed o3n clasp in pink blue
FRs corset o'y Tor
gt ssd %st sie s s eoo pink
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
A FEARFUL BABY
Wanted to Write aeLetter.

A man came upon his little girl in a
grieyous and fearful condition because
she had been restricted in her allowance
of Grape Nuts. The father says. tsI am
little at home and hardly understood
why the absence of one particular food
should excite her grief, but upon inquiry
discovered that she had taken such a de-
1cided fancy to it that she was refusing
meat and almost every other kind of
food.
Since she has been using Grape Nuts a
serious condition of constitution of the
bowels has been changed to thoroughly
normal condition and her flesh is as solid
as rock.
Iquieted her grief by agreeing to let her
write letter. or I would write If she
would tell me what to say, SO here 1t is !:
My dear Mr.. GrapeNuts: Mamma will
not give me all the Grape Nuts want.
She says must eat some beef and 1
don't like it; just like Grape Nuts better
than anything else, with cream on them.
Mamma used to soak them in water, but
now I Just eat them dry with cream on
them. If had ten dollars to buy Grape
Nuts with, / would fill the big pantry
shelf, then mamma would give me more.
am six years old. With love, and
thanking you for making Grape Nuts.
d. L.. F.
Her father adds: Right here may
gratefully give credit to Grape Nuts,
(Which has largely taken the place OF
rich, indigestible food In my own case, j
for curing distressing catarrh of the
stomach. This father and little girl live
in Truro, Nova Scotia Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
BOARDMAN ON THE SCENE
CALL FOR TROOPS AT HAYWARD
Old Officers Will Not Let Go-Fire
Arms Carried ON Both
Sides.

Special to The Journal. se.
Milwaukee, Wis, April 3.-The sheriff
Of Sawyer county last night called upon
Governor La Toilette to send troops to
Hayward. Wis.,, to quell disturbance
there over the result of Tuesdays cleo
ton.
A new town board and complete new
set of officers was elected Tuesday. The
old officers refuse to surrender their
Offices. There have been charges of mis-
appropriation Of the funds Of Hayward
and of Sawyer county flying about for
some time. The county officers are stand
ing by the old officers in the contest, ac-
cording to reports which have been re-
ceived
The sheriff in his dispatch to the gov
ernor says there is likely to be serious
trouble. Both sides are armed and are
determined. There have been many fights,
and the sheriff says he is no longer able
to maintain order unaided.
Governor La Toilette has sent General
Boardman to Hayward, and If he needs
the troops he can get them from Ash
land and Neillsville. -e@~-- '..s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
IS Humane Man, With Feeling In His
Heart, and His Grand Work Brings
Joy, Gladness and Sunshine
in the Home.

tie boy to him on March 1, and after an
examination he said that he could cure
him OF the hip disease from which he had
SO, long suffered, and which made him "a
cripple. We paid the Bone-Setter the full
amount asked and he gave our boy one
treatment, and we returned home. Soon
thereafter the little fellow was taken sick
with typhoid fever, and on the 18th OF
March he died from q complication of
brain and typhoid fevers. We teiegraphed
the Bone-Setter Of his death, and asked
il he would return our money. In reply
we received q beautiful letter of true,
heartfeltS sympa thy, assuring us that he
would do 40 cheerfully, which he did. The
Bone Settlers fairness to us in this mat
ter has endeared him to US, and while
our acquaintance with him is short, we do
feel that we can cheerfully recommend
him to any and all who may need his
services.
(Signed) E. KRONBERG,
MRS. E. KRONBERG.
T04 Fourth ST. n.
sNoTE-BeforeA visiting West Superior
to see the Bone-Setter, it is best to- write
first and describe how you are crippled.
Then the Bone-Setter can form some idea
as to what may be done for you, or wheth-
er 1t will be necessary for you to come to
West Superior or not, and give you the
other information which you would
naturally like to have. In writing be
sure and enclose stamp for reply. Adj
dress BONE-sETTER. WEST SUPERIOR.
WIS, and mention The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03

The Bone-Setter does not take the adj
vantage Of anyone, no matter how favor
able the circumstances may be for doing
so. He is perfectly square in all of his
dealings. When 1t comes to deciding any
matter 1t only takes him a second to see
the side Of right, fair and justice between
man and man. Here was case Of his
where death interviewed. The Bone-Setter
was In no way responsible for the child's
sickness or death. He could have kept
the money paid by the parents. But TO
him the way was plain and the duty clear
to do right by cheerfully returning the
money. In the presence OF death he did
not have the mind and heart to do other
wise. 1t is not his province to bring
trouble to any home; and, especially one
that is darkened by the sorrow, gloom and
pail OF death. The Bone Setter is hui
name man, with feeling in his heart. His
lifework is cast in pleasant places. amid
the ring Of laughter and good cheer. His
grand and noble work slightens the bur-
dens Of this life, brings Joy, gladness and
sunshine in the home, and 1t Is q lifelong
comfort and solace to the crippled family.
The following statement explains itself:
"BRAINERD, Mimi, March n, 1902.
ts'To Whom 1t May Concern:
After reading in the Syenska Ameri-s
kanska Posten OF Minneapolis and The
Minneapolis journal about the Bone-Set-
ter Of West Superior. Wis. and his won
derful work for crtpples, we took our lit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
NEW CONSTITUTION
First District Federation in Session
at Rochester.
GOOD PAPERS AND ADDRESSES
Mrs. Buchanan of Minneapolis In the
Chair-Greetings From Roch-
ester Ladies'.

Special to The Journal. I. 81 "a
Rochester, Mimi, April 3.-Although the
annual convention Of the first district Of
the Minnesota Federation of 4 Womenss@s
clubs, in session to-day, is the first for-i
NAL meeting, the experience Of the COM
mittees and speakers enabled everything
to pass off with the smoo illness and yigor
OF veteran organizations. Papers and
addresses of unusual ability were pre-
scented and discussed with keen apprecia-
ton OF club and community needs.
Tho organization was perfected by the
adoption of a constitution which defined
It's purpose as to secure closer touch with
the state federation and mutual acquain-
lance and help between clubs. A S per
cent per capita tax was rated, making this
district the pioneer in the state fedora,
ton to try this strongly recommended
financial plan.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs.
responded to the greetings given by Mrs.
ter Women's club.
The papers of Mrs. F.ss.W.
Little and Mrs j. FTain-
tor Of Rochester brought out the
idea that the club Is expected to justify
it's existence by performing tangible,
practical services to the community and
| thus exerting a Observation-Disclosures upon
| its members and the community.
| OF twenty three clubs in the district,
! twelve were represented, Winona by
| twelve delegates, st. Charles 8, Owatonna
| 6, Spring Valley 5, Claremont, Dodge Gem
| ter, Albert Lea and Mani orville one or
more each. The convention will close to-
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
State Capitol News
ARB0R AND BIRD DAY
State Executive Suggests Planting
Of Trees in Memory Of Wm.s
Mckinley.

Governor Van SAINT has issued hesfol-
lowing Arbor Day proclamation: IL
Pursuant to an enactment of the legisla-
ture, and in accord with universal custom, I,
as governor Of the state of Minnesota, do
hereby fix and appoint Friday, April 1S, 1902,
as Arbor and Bird day, ard earnestly urge
the observance thereof throughout the state.
Approaching springtide has brought back to
us the song birds which make Minnesota their
summer home and the bursting buds suggest
the planting Of trees, shrubbery and vines
that our homes and public places may be-
made more beautiful and attractive.
especially urge that upon the day in
dictated appropriate exercises be held in every
school within the state, to the end that our
youth may be taught to appreciate the beau
ties of nature and the Importance of protect
ing and preserving the birds of our state,
Il further recommend in common with the
executives Of many other states Of the union,
that upon said day trees be planted in
memory Of William Mckinley, .our late la
mented president. His wellknown love for
trees and the beauties of nature make it
especially appropriate that his memory be
thus ,honored. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
TERRORISM in RUSSIA
Smoldering Revolution May Burst
Into Flame Again.

st. Petersburg, April 3.-The intended
demonstration Of students planned for
April 1 did not materialize. The organ
izers were arrested on the previous night.
The students revolutionary movement
has temporarily ended. The malcontents
have failed to prevent the delivery of the
university lectures, though the attend
ance in the lecture-rooms average only
half dozen students. The recent whole
sale arrests and the imposition of sent
ences have greatly lessened the prospect
of agitadons in the immediate future.
+ The agitators have no formidable pro-
gram beyond the May Day working mems
celebrations, but strikes and lockouts,
it is anticipated, will occur in the spring
and summer. The sending of ninety-flve
Of the MOSCOW rioters to Siberia with
many persons from other cities, has
caused serious approximations. Clashes
between rioters and police still occur
Prophets have been predicting revival
Of the reign of terrorism as result Of the
government determination to prevent all
political propaganda and all proclama-
tions.. The discomfort, however, is mani
tested in peaceful manner. Three pro-
fessors of Kharkof university have been
dismissed for sympathy with the
students.