davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-07
Finding a Fortune and
Founding a Fortune.
A TRAMP'S LUCK AND AN En-
ERGETIC MANS PURPOSE.

1t is perhaps true as told that tramp.
searching a garbage barrel for scraps Of
refuse food. found fortune in good
United States currency. Such thing
may happen.
But the workman who gives up a
steady occupation however unrenuner-
alive to hunt garbage barrels for fort
uue will surely degenerate to tramp.
There is difference between finding a
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-28
FOR EASTER GIFTS.

Chocolate eggs are as much in de-
mand this Easter as ever. These are
made in all conceivable shapes, per.
fecjly plain or much ornamented with
white frostinE. They are most attract.
i've as well as being good to eat so
that when one gets tired of looking at
them they have the delightful pros
pcct OF tasting them. Some of these
arc made with comic faces with white
caps above Others have little rab.
bits, chickens or ducks perched on top
of them.
Rabbits occur in every conceivable
shape and attitude, from the most
elaborate and well-executed animal to
the most primitive conception of the
beast. You can get a rabbit whose
head. comes on, and which is intend
ed to be filled with candy of any size
and Tor any price you want. Or you
can have him made of pure chocolate
or clear candy. 1t is simply ques-
tiOn of taste. You can even buy him
made Of silver if you so desire.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-28
NOTICES FOR THE DAY

The latest notices for Easter are as
distinctive and appropriate to the sea
son as any Of the gift articles. They
are little papier mache boxes. made
in the shape of chickens, the downy.
newly Matched kind. The heads OF
these lift off. and inside is found the
cap and motto.
1t is becoming more and more the
custom every year for people who are
fond of each other to send Easter
gifts, and so the shops vie with each
other in producing novelties appropri.
ate for the season. OF course, the for.
lists do the largest business of the
year, as flowers are emblematic of the
holiday. But many persons would
rather give some remembrance which
will last beyond the day.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-28
Victoria hap

makes Il possible 80 grsw
hoga, shsep aud cattle q .
cost Of tut 10 . ID. AArssi-
ously psoline, does well
sysryvhsre. That pays.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-28
NEW AND EXPENSIVE.

\ delightful and inexpensive idea
for eggs. and one which anybody can
carry out with a little time and in
genuiIy. is to take duck eggs and,
removing a small piece Of the shell
from one end. TO blow them out. Next
make a paper flower, the Easter lily
being most appropriate, and. in lit.
tie bag at the bottom of the blossom
place bon-bon. The latter should
just fit into the hole in the egg, leaY-
ing the flower standing above. The
remaining space below should be filled
with candy. a paper butterfly in
stead of the flower makes a pretty va.
riety. Another way is to make a
number of small butterflies, each at.
taChed to a fine wire and ending in
the sugarplum. This gives the effect
of a furry of butterflies rising out OF
the egg, and is effective.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-28
EASTER IN PARIS.
~------~----s

Tw.rr a,u millions OF kisses viii
b. E.s-.- 10 I4s during tine twenty,
-four lu.r- ...1v.ns upon Easter
moraur .-m|un1 on tho basis Of
9Th. EI-- you take is paid by that y0u
give IE whether the JOY be always
muua. gaI every body considers him.
se'. $50. l.rsoIf in everybody else's
debt uu .E.G account. can't br said.
As ia r.r -l0oaoo0 the mode Of
computation . er-y enough. On an
average ra.a Partisan gives and re-
ceig's ton Easter kisses, and while,
doubtless. some cranks refuse to steal
Immortal blessings from red lips"
for hyE.rui. or other reasons. others,
and plenty uI them, exchange as many
as a hundred nj more AS matter of
fact, there are certain theatrical and
musical critics who get kissed as oft,
en- as 250 times about Easter, and by
mighty pretty women, too.
This avalanche starts rolling down
the mountaIuside of ballowed custom
and fashion at 10 midnight. the happy
moment when the world, the flesh, and
the deyIl-particularly the fesh-re-
sumo the right OF way, after the long
and tedious fast
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-28
SOME WORKS OE ART.

a most charming idea for person
who desires to give an Easter gift is
to buy papier mache, or preferably
satin box in the shape of an egg.
In this present of some kind may
be placed-a piece of jewelry or trim.
klet of some kind, pair of gloves, a
pretty handkerchief, lace collar, a
bottle of perfume. or anything else
that may occur to the giver Most
dainty little egg-shaped boxes are made
of silver, The latter, filled with bon,
bons. are sure to please anybody.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-28

0rsstest cereal nbsd %
ssrth-S0 bus. grain and :
tons mayntnesnt hay pei
sore. That pays.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-28

course of Peruna is taken during the
early spring months the cure will be
prompt and permanent There can
be no failures if Peruna is taken
intelligently during the favorable
weather of spring.
AS systemic catarrh remedy Pc
runa eradicates catarrh from the sys-
TEN wherever it may be located. 1t
cures catarrh of the stomach or bowels
with the same certainty as catarrh of
the head.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-28
A Congressman's Letter.

Hon. II. W. Ogden, Congressman
from Louisiaua, in letter written at
Washington, j. c., says the following
of Peruna, the national catarrh remedy:
81 can cOnscienfousLy recommend
your Peruna as fine tonic and all
around good medicine to those who
are in need of a catarrh remedy. 1t
has been commended to me by people.
who have used ii, as a remedy par
Lcuiariy effective in the cure of
cafarrh. For those who need a good
catarrh medicine Know of nothing
better. III. w. Ogden.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-28
Hymn Of the Day

Come see the place EErrr Jesus lay.
And hear angelic stghe-z say
He llTes. Who once WA -l5Ia.
Why seek the Ilrrr midst the dead?
Fsmamhar how g. stvr5ur said
Thai Hg would f.-e gain
o Joyful sound u slDr au= hour.
When by Iis owa aIm.-hty power
lie rose. aud logt the grave.
Now let our songs His rrlUmpa tell. '.
Who burst the bands uf death and hell.
And ever lives t7 save.
:
The Fr-r-bagottan Of the dead,
For u. He rose. our glorious Head.
Immortal M. to bring.
What though tho saints lka Him shall die,
Th~y share their lenders Y, tory.
And Triumph With their King
No more they tramhIe al the crave,
For JsHu- Will ta.lr -piriJ= save,
And raise their s.umberirg dust:
o risen Lord. ia Thee We live.
To Thee our ransomsd sogIs. me give.
To The. olr bodies trust.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-28

Treat Catarrh in Spring.
The spring is the time to treat
catarrh. Cold, wet winter weather
often retards cure of catarrh. If a
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-28

HON. DAN. A. GRosvENoR OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY.
War
Essays
AHow derived
bottle Peruna One week brought changes
and WeH Besides being of best
spring tonics il is excellent cafarrh remedy'
DAN GROSVENOR.
In letter he esays:
consider PeruHa nerif0ri0uS did
acquainfances
asking certificate Invariably!
'Dan. A..
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-28
Rromua 1nernIs.

Most wonderful grass Of
he century. Produces 8 tons
N hay and lots apd lots Of
pastursSe besides per sers.
Grows wherever soil 10
found. Salxer's seed 10
warranted. That DayA.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-03-28
1900 for 100.

We wish yos 70 Try our
ri great farm seeds. henos
oGer 10 send 10 farm seed
sampler, containing Thcusand
Headed KAle, Teosints, Rape,
Z Alfalfa, Spelts. eto. fully worth
1000 TO get Astartt together with
lur srsatc,talos. for 100 postage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15
HAVEN'T SECURED BAIL =
But Armstrong and Blew Hope to
Find Sureties.

Edwin T. Blew and Thomas Armstrong,
mill feed brokers, who were arrested yes
terday, charged with forging bills OF lad
inr. are still in jail pending their examin-
alton. They have not yet been able to Sc
cure the $4,000 bail fixed in each case,
although when seen at the jail they were
hopeful of getting bonds before evening:
The amount involved Is divided about
equally between leading banks. The COM
claimants said that the defendants would
probably be prosecuted on but one charge;
that already entered against them or Sc
curing $4s3 through the forgery Of a bill
of lading in connection with the consign-
ment Of 40, 900 pounds Of feed to G. suter
&. Co., Danville,. Va. .-. 5s=-rsG7 -~;.|.
The president Of the bank, at whose in
stance the complaints were made, said
that but for the voluntary admission OF the
defendants that they had been conduct
ing an irregular. business the forgerles
would not have been discovered at this
time. = -.
The prisoners were the recipients this
morning Of many calls from their business
associates.4%They declined to discuss thei4
side Of the story, beyond expressing the
belief that they would be able to settle
their obligations on satisfactory basis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15

TOWN TALK

Extraordinary sale Of linens at Goodfel-
lows Tuesday next. ~ a.. 3 .eeetit = e. .
Dinner parties are popular at the st.
James Hotel; Csc noon lunch this week.
The Title Insurance and Trust Co. pays
2 per cent on deposits subject to check.
Harry F. Legg & Co. can save you 10
to 20 per cent on diamonds and precious
stones. SIS Nicollet avenue, upstairs.
Our burglary policy covers loss from
burglars. sneak thieves and porch climb
ers. Fred l.. Gray company. Guaranty
building. L."
Assistant Postmaster T. e. Hughes will
be absent from his office for several days
He is attending the Baptist state conven-
ton at Owatonna. fE.%-E e
The Feast of Booths will be celebrated
in the Jewish Reform synagogue this eve
ming and Tomorrow The subject of Rev.
S. N. Demands sermon tonight will be,
Children of the Soil.'' g.
Rev. r. L. Adams of Brewster, Mimi,
who was injured last week by being struck
by q Fourth avenue street car, was able
to leave the Northwestern hospital this
morning and returned to his home.
Joseph Kennedy, 701 University avenue
Sc, was held up last night at the east
end of the Tenth avenue bridge and his
watch, chain and $3.50 in cash were taken.
Mr.. Kennedy was able to furnish q good
description Of the two men who robbed
him. = ,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15
HE GIVES UP CHOIR WORK
After 20 Years, C. Ellis Fisher Will
i, Now Enjoy Sundays Without
Professional Engagements.

G.. Ellis Fisher, whose fine barytone
voice has, for twenty years, added much
to the pleasure of church-goers, mas de-
cided to close his career as choir singer.
Increasing business responsibilities and
the desire to see what Sunday without
without business engagements is ike
have influenced Mr.. Fisher in taking a
step which all musical Minneapolis will
hear with regret.
Twenty years ago, Mr. Fisher was living
in the little town of Milford, Mass. One
day there came into the store in which
Mr. Fisher began his career as business
man, the organist of the town, Mr. Wright.
That was the first day Mr.. Fisher knew he
had a voice worth cultivating. He was
tbs, 16 years old and Immediately began
studying under Clarence e. Hay, the lead
ing barytone teacher of Boston, who was
his chief instructor. Then, too, began,
in the town church, Mr.. Fishers first ap-
pearance as singer in public. For one
year he remained in Milton, then he moved
to Worcester, Mass. where for five out OF
eight years he spent there, he sang in the
First UniVersalist church. Then Mr.
Fisher came to Minneapolis, and during
the thirteen years he has lived here he
has sung in number Of the most prom,
inent churches In the city.
Beginning with the First Baptist
church, he went from there to Plymouth
church, and from there to the Church Of
the Redeemer, where he sang for three
years. The last four years Mr.. Fisher has
sung in Westminster church.
AS chairman and vice president of thu
| Philharmonic club, all the negotiating
preliminary to the engaging of artists fo
the annual programs of the club has fall
en- to Mr.. Fisher, and this part of his mu
steal work he is not going to give up. II
his semi-annual business trips to New
York, Mr.. Fisher has managed to hea
every singer Of note Of either continent
and many of them he has met
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15
GAVE SELF FOR OTHERS
Letter From the Late Rev. w. .. Mo-
kinnon, Who Died In the Philippines,
,Juef Received.

Archbishop Ireand has received let
ter from Rev. William D. McKinnon OF
who died before his letter reached
st. Paul. AS chaplain Of the First regi-
ment, California volunteers, Father Mo
Kinnon was in the Philippines almost at
the beginning Of the American oecupa-
ton. and 1t was his answering loyalty
and devotion to the men in the recent
cholera epidemic that caused his death.
He took a prominent part in having the
establishment and readjustment of the
school system, and held, to the end of his
life, position on the Manila school
board. He stood high In the confidence
Of the church, as is shown by the formal
request from the administrator OF the
archdiocese Of Manila to General Chaffee
for the retention of Father Mck1nnon.
General James II. Smith, q member OF the
Philippine commission, says his work de-
serves unmeasured praise, and that his
great popularity. and high standing were
equal among all classes.
In his letter to Archbishop Ireland,
Father McKinnon deplores the abuse In
the American Catholic papers of Governor
Wright, and says it has. done great in
Jury to the church in the islands,. lie
thanks the archbishop for his interview
in the American press, which he says, was
most timely and which convinced the gov
ernor that the Catholic body was not re-
sponsible for their utterances. He says
the cholera Is still raging and that he is
pretty we'll tired out, and closes by tell-
ing Of his contemplated return home
which he plans to make on the arrival OF
the archbishop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15
WARM FOR kllCHll
He Is Confronted In the Third Ward With
His Council Record.

"a
Republican warriors in the third ward
are making the campaign very interesting
for Joseph L. KiichH, who is after a seat
in the city council r: 1t; is one of his
boasts that he is always found on the side
of the people and, that his only aim is to
advance their interests.
Investigation Of ''Wily Joe's' council
record does not always bear out his pre-
tensions. His position on the street rail-
way transfer ordinance of 1892 is being
used against him with much effect. This
was the Lowell ordinance establishing four
transfer points,. the :. principal one at
Bridge: Square and others at Cedar and
Washington at Washington and Twentl-
eth avenues N, and at Cenaral avenue and
Second street. The: same ordinance abol-
ished transfers to and from the interurban
line. It was q most unpopular measure.
1t virtually made the fare. to ST. Paul Is
cents and restricted the transfer system
to such an extent that many received no
benefits. from the privilege unless 4they
would submit to the Inconvenience and
anuoyances at the infamous "sweat box
at First street and Hennepin avenue.
y&.Aldermen Hunter, Rollins and others
made" g. demand; for transfers at all inter-
secting points, but secured only four votes
for their side, while. the street railway
proposition was carried by twenty votes.
among them being that Of Joseph Kiichli
Of the third ward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15
Cured of Asthma
After Years Of Terrible Suffering.

Mary Josephine Bezy, Floyd Knob, Ind,
writes: after suffering untold agonies
for thirty-two years from Asthma, was
cured by Schiffmann's Asthma Cure.
used to be 50 bad that could not move
without help but can now do all my own
work" Another writes: my little boy
years old has been a sufferer for several
years, sometimes so bad off that we could
not hold him in bed, expecting any mo-
ment for him to breathe his last. Doc
tors did him no good, and we had almost
given up In despair when through acci.
dent we heard Of Schiffmanns Asthma
Cure tried It, and it almost instantly re-
lieved him." Mrs. D. G. Harris. Elbow
p. O., Va.
Sold by all druggists at SOC and ST.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15
CALHOUN SCHOOL LED
The Art Exhibit Contest Ends With Cal
houn Still Far Ahead Of Its
conanef jfors

The contest for the school picture from
the art exhibition at the public library
closed last evening with Calhoun school
in the lead with 1905 votes: 1.-THE Farm
ers Daughter was the most popular
picture as it's ,2,32S'votes testify. The vote
on the other pictures was as follows: "A
Hillside Cottage" 972; Between Town
and Country 1,151;. "Of for Haying,"
s99; "The Camp Fire." $685. The school
vote at the CLOSE Of the contest stood as
follows: = = <'|' - :
Adams %; Blaine, Il; bryant, "A; Bremen, II;
Calhoun, 1906: Central high, 2o2 Clinton, II;
Clay, SIS; Corcoran, 4; Douglas. al; East high
1O51; Emerson, IS; Eugene Field, 4; Everett, 9;
Franklin, 4; Garfield, 80; Grant. II; Greeley, 2;
Hamilton, 6; Holland, 49, Holmes, q; Irving, =;
Jefferson, $40; Kenwood, %: Laurel IL: Lyn-
dale, 20; Logan, Z; Lincoln, -; Lowell, L; Lake
Harriet p; Madison, 81; Monroe, IA; Marcy, "a;
Margaret Fuller 49,; Minnehaha, I; Motley. 10;
North high, 40; Peabody, g.; Pierce, 2O7; Pres
colt, 8; RosedaIe, 46; South high, A.: Sheridan,
IL; Sumner, 8; Seward. %; Schiller, IA; sgd
ster. 8: Washington, 10; Van Cleve. 10; Jack
son, Is: Stuart, l. Humboldt, 3; Longfellow, g.
The fund for the purchase of the Tar
hell picture. amounts to 1858 in cash and
promises enough to complete the required
amount. The receipts yesterday were de-
voted to the fund and the gallery was
we'll filed all day. In the evening de-
liehtful program was given under the aus
pices Of the Ladies' Thursday Musicale
Leslie Stuart and Mrs Elizabeth B. Hawk
ms sang solos and Mrs. French and Mrs
Pratt gave a. duet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15
NEW HALL Is DEDICATED
The Great Event of the Campaign
for the Third Ward Re- -.
=. =. 80.
publican Club.

With music and song, eloquent words
and genuine republican enthusiasm, the
handsome new hall of the Third Ward
Republican club was dedicated last even
ing. The hall was crowded., a fair proper
ton of the gathering being women. Inc
leading republicans of the city were in at
tendance and the affair was the, ward s
great political event for the present cam
paign. There are no handsomer quarters
in the city than those of the Third Ward
club.
The address of Senator Moses E. Clapp
was; a strong effort and was enthusi-
astically applauded by the great crowd. 3,
The great unknown who was to deliver
the dedicatory address proved to be Rev.
J. S. Montgomery, who: sustained his high
reputation as a speaker. Among the 9TH
ers who addressed the gathering were Ray
W. Jones, Congressman Loren Fletcher,
William Henry Eustis, Mayor D. P.
Jones, and Rev. F. A. Sumner David
Broderick with his handsome recitations,
and Miss Dams orchestra also con-
tributed much to the enjoyment of the
occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15
WEED OUT CROOKS.
Chilly Edwards, Municipal Student,
Gives Interesting Disquisition
on Decent City Govt.
He Says the Present Minneapolis
Is Worthy of Public
Support. /

''You can't have a decent city govern
ment with crooks in the police depart
said Billy Edwards yesterday, in
explanation of the part he took in scourg-
ing the city during the recent municipal
EVERY member of the
underworld is a student Of city govern
ment and he knows these things. have
looked into the governments Of good
many towns and I always favor residence
in a town where they agree to let me
alone. If promise to do no work there.
You know it is a common thing for thieves
and crooks of all kinds to make such
agreements with the police in various
cities
II see that great deal has been said
about this subject in connection with the
St. Paul police department. Now l want
to say that O'Connor the St. Paul chief,
does not need to make such terms with
crooks. He knows everyone of them and
he just let's them alone. but none of them
hits the town unless the chief knows II
or finds it out soon afterwards. He knows
every crook in the country and Captain
Clark is just as well acquainted"
when a crook comes to. st. Paul he
knows that he may live there just as long
as he behaves himself, but it is deao
open cinch that he has no agreement will
the big fellow The fact is that the
men that go to st. Paul know that l.
John runs across them he'll have EN- OF
the carpet in no time. The result of i
all is, that as soon as they strike TIT
town they go to headquarters and tel
John that they are in town and that the!
are going to behave themselves In thi
way he can keep track Of them and thu
city is free Of thievery.
"Of course it would not do for me t.
talk about the new administration in Min
neapolis. have been in jail for severa
months and don't know much about out
side conditions, but it does seem to b.
that if the guardianship of the publ
morals can be separated, from ordinar
police work that it will be a great thini
for Minneapolis. The men woh are try
ing to do it are undertaking delicat
job and they ought to have the supper
Of the public in the undertaking.
1T always seemed to me that there
great problem in connection with thi
question that ought to be settled and
can see no reason why the solution shout
not be found here as well as In Ne'
York, London, Chicago or any of tn
| large cities: The plan to be undertake
by Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Waite possesse
many elements of merit, and it will b
good thing if it can be made a success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-15
POLITICAL NOTES,

Congressman Loren Fletcher will speak this
evening in the second ward at republican rally
to be held 1t Odd Fellows hall, $40 Fourteenth
avenue Sc. Charles W. Johnson and others VIII
also address the gathering: 80: -. - -
A republican meeting will be held this eve-
ming in the old wigwam at Tenth avenue and
Thirty eighth street. W. T. Coe and number
Of candidates are booked for speeches. -
A big meeting is to be held this evening under
club, at Berglund's hail. franklin and Seven.
teenth avenues s. Eugene g.. Hay, Ray w.
Jones, Henry +. Gjertsen and B. F.. Ward are
On the list Of speakers nsa#t Is r. -
A Scandinavian American Lind club has been
organized In the ninth ward with the following
officers: L.. Lundqutst president; Alfred Nelson,
secretary: John Halvorson, treasurer. The club
win meet every Tuesday evening at 1903 Central
avenue - 5s2f ~ - :i-. EF5:y~:
democratic rally will be held this evening
at DANA hall with James Gray, f. N. Stacy,
Judge Buck and others scheduled to do the
spellbinding.