davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
AN. ARTISTIC READER
Katherine Jewell Evarts, Who Appears in
- - = the Y. M C. a. Course a.
ag&>- Jan. 20. ia:

2
"a rare fusion Of delicacy and force is
the way Charlotte Porter, editor of Poet
Lore, characterizes Katherine Jewell
Everts, who is to appear in the 7. M. c..
A.. popular entertainment course Tues
day evening, Jan. 20: Miss Everts will
then read my Lady's Ring written by
Alice Brown especially for Miss Everts,
and there is no doubt that the reading will
be one Of the most charming events OF the
course. ~ 49, f.ez$.l
Miss Everts is a, Minneapolis product
and "a graduate Of the state university.
She has host Of friends and acqua1nt-
ances here, who will welcome her return
with so many laurels. Otis Skinner, the
romantic actor wrote to Miss Everts: 81
am sure that in selecting your new line
of work you have found a genuine means
of achieving success. Your quail ificat lions
should place you in the very front rank. Z
Julia MARROW also wrote to Miss Everts;
ST have heard a great many people read
but can safely say you are among the
few, very few, that have really enjoyed
predict for you a high place.
MY Lady's Ring" affords Miss .Everts
splendid opportunities for the application
Of her art and a display OF her talent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
THE WEATHER
-. 1" > .
The Predictions.

Internationally fair tonight and
Tuesday. except snow .1urries in north
east portion" rising temperature: winds
shifting to southerly. Upper Michigan
Snow f1urries tonight and possibly Tues
day; warmer Tuesday and in northwest
portion tonight; winds becoming variable
and shifting to southerly. Wisconsin,
Fair tonight, possibly followed by snow
f1urries Tuesday,; rising temperature
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; rising temperatures; winds shifting tt
southerly. North and South Dakota
Generally fair Tonight and Tuesday
warmer tonight: southerly winds. Mon
tana-Generaly fair tonight and Tuesday
probably colder Tuesday in east portion
brisk westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
Tendency of Manufacturers Is to
Build Lower Cars-Tonneau
.'- ..5* Is Popular. az.
Local Men Say It's Impossible to
+. Loop the Loop With a
49, Bubble" 49,.

The 1908 crop of automobiles will soon
be ready for harvest, and local dealers
say that the outlook is excellent for the
year in the trade. Few radical changes
will be noticed in the new models which
will be put on sale this year. Small de-
fects will be- remedied, and the general
tendency will be toward a lower body and
a heavier machine
The tonneau attachment is rapidly
growing in popularity, and nearly all ma
chimes sold this year will be equipped with
! tonneaus, Or some similar attachment
which will permit increasing the seating
capacity of the machine to four. Ma
chimes about 1900 pounds in weight, with
seven of eight-horse power motors, will
be the most common type. The tendency
OF builders is to turn out machines with
greater power, so that speed can be at
tanned without forcing the motor
| Local automobile men say that Tom
| Cooper's plan to loop the loop in an auto
! is absurd, since it would be practically
! impossible to build an auto. or loop
strong enough to permit of the accom- :
| plishmentoof the feat. w. H. Wheeler OF
the Northwestern Motor Vehicle COM
| pany said to-day: ~
1 weight would have to circle the loop at a
speed many. times as great as that at
tanned by a cyclist in turning the loop,
and no machine could be built strong
! enough to stand the strain. When the
bicycle leaves the decline and begins tc
ascend the circle, the pressure is some
thing tremendous. The effect, in short
is much the same as il the wheel ran into
a wall You can see how much greater
the strain would be with an auto. More.
over, there would be no safe place within
! two miles of the loop, for if an auto, trav.
cling forty miles an hour or more left the
track at the top of the loop nobody could
ever tell how far it would go or where i
: would light. " -
IT think Barney Oldheld, whom Coope,
says may try the feat, is just the man tt
attempt some rash thing like that. He i
the most reckless chauffeur I ever saw, ant
will certainly get killed some day. I saw
him try to break the record at Detroi
when the track was covered with snow
!, and from the way his machine slewe'
when it struck the turns, travelling abou
a mile a minute, every one thought h
would be killed then and there, but j
never feazed him. He only Kicked be
cause the snow kept him from making
better time -. s:.t~. r7-.,s1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

The Linden Hills congregational church,
organized last September, held the first
service in its new house Of worship yes
terday. 1t is a beautiful chapel, on the
corner of Forty second street and Upton
avenue S, located foc the convenience Of
Cottage City and Linden Hills folk. The
house was we'll filled at an early hour
yesterday morning by an attentive and
grateful congregation. There were nearly
125 in Sunday school, and the evening
services were larger than. were expected.
The society has been greatly sencour
aged in the building Of the chapel BY
the Minneapolis Congregational, Union. an
organization Of all the Congregations
churches of the city; designed to help new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
CITY :! ( NEWS ! ! \ 7
TOWN TALK

N Perfumes that last. All odors. Prices
right. Gamble & Ludwig, 3o1 Hennepin av.
g.. L. Fort locates law office tenn
porarily S22 Guaranty Loan. 7. G. phone,
327s.
The want that can't be filed by want
add in the columns OF The ] gu a is
yet to be discovered
If death occurs in your family and prop !
erty is left see. the MINI. Title ms. y
Trust Co; about settling the estate
What is so? s25? The. New Home
sewing machine is made to sew That $
| so! Rocking DOH sign, 42O Nicollet.
The art of making a dollar grow, is the
| art of getting rich. Dollars grow fast
enough when invested in Journal want
| ads. r. -s.s 5. .H-ssfgf .,Ss.3 -ra-..
| Gettysburg regiment, No, 5, u. Y. T.,
will install its officers for the ensuing year
at No. 43 Fourth street tonight. All
friends are invited to be present. a
Mendenhall the Florist 81 Sixth street
| s, is the place to get your funeral flowers
| and designs. He ships to all parts OF
the states. kilograms given prompt at
| tention. - -" =.
Everett Williams. the S-year-old son OF
G.. w. Williams. 1926 Bloomington ave-
lnue, was badly bitten by a large dog be-
longing to Patrolman w. H. Jones Satur-
day afternoon. The dog was killed.
| Nothing definite was accomplished yes
terday at the second meeting Of the mem
|bers OF the Hebrew Reform congregat1 ol
| in the Phoenix clubrooms. A COMMITTEES
which will report in two weeks has beer
appointed to act on the matter of building
a new church. o., ", t..z= sr.s.... go. .
The Town and Country Camera Cluf
will hold it's regular weekly meeting thi:
evening at s o'clock. Charles F. Potter
Jr.. editor of Western Camera Notes. will
give a talk and demonstration In flash
light photogra ply, showing the most ap
proved methods Of rejecting the light ant
manipulating the powder. Some of tn
"don'ts'' that apply particularly to tina
class Of photography will be pointed GU
and empha sized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

churches The cost Of building and lot
will be about 81, 000. !,#
The dedication will take place Feb. !.
at 8 .. m. The sermon will be by Rev:
Charles f. Burton, pastor Of Lyndale
Congregational church. The prayer Of
dedication will be offered by Rev. George
r. Merrill, D. D., superintendent Of Home
Missionary work in this state:2 @1a'
To the trustees of the church is due the
credit of raising the funds for this work.
The acting pastor. Rev. Samuel j. hog
ers disclairns any part in this matter.
beautiful Bible, a present from friends in
Pittsburg. Pa was used at the first serv-
ice Many friends from other, parts of the
city were present. s-Er ~. Z ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
20 lbs. Best Granulated
Cane Sugar for $1.OO.

Yerxa's Extra Flour, SO lb. SIX. $500
Lard, Absolutely Pure, lb. ~. lie
Butter, Fresh, Sweet Dairy, ID 23c
Butter, Fancy Creamery 5-lb.
> Jars; full, weight :. $l.35
Butterine,s lb. -. $50. -. 15c
Cheese, Full Cream Brick, ID. 12c
Cheese, Fancy Full Cream, h. lac
Good, Sweet Corn, dozen. . !. :. 90c
Telephone Peas, dozen, $1.1O
-. can. =. . :. loo
Yellow Crawford California
Peaches, can, 18c; dozen $1.90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
THOUGHT HIMSELF A SLEUTH
James GRANDPA Young Man Picked UP
Last Evening In the Red Light -
District, ..... -

Carrying a grip, a batch Of instructions
and detectives star, James Grand. aged
% years, was picked up in the red light
district last night by a policeman and
taken to headquarters on the charge Of
impersona ting an officer. It was then
learned that Grand had joined the Ameri-
can Detective Agency Of Indianapolis,
Ind. and. for, 81 mad been provided with
the paraphernalia which he supposed made
him bona fidc detective. lie was told
that the agency had duped him out of $.
and was warned to do no more detective
work in this city and was then allowed tt
depart. 49, - y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
SIX FIFTY
BISHOP EDsALL ar ST. MARKS. 1

Bishop Edsall of the diocese Of Minnesota
preached ats st. Mark. 8 church last evening or
the subject OF 1.-THE Alagi and T4Aher Threefold
Gift to the Infant Savior Owing to the Illness
OF the rector. the Rev. Thomas ". MaeLean,
the bishop also conducted the choral service of
evening prayer. The full vested choir, under di-
recIion of George H. Morning ton, organist and
choirmaster, sang IN excellent manner festival
program Of church music. including an ofertory
anthem, The Heavens Are Telling. : from,
Haydn's oratorio. The Great ion. . NotWith-
standing the inclement weather there was a
large congregation present to hear the bishop and
greet hin at the end OF the service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
Coffee Coffee

Direct from the plantation
and roasted in our improv-
cd English Gas Rooster.
The aroma and rich flavor cannot
be matched elsewhere. =. .
Golden Rio and Santos Coffee,
We ask you to compare this with
any coffee you can buy at zoe any
where in the Northwest.
Colema Blend, lb -. zoe
Robal Coffee, ID. .. e.. 22c
The Celebrated Hoffman
House coffea Pound Pss -. 30c
Hard to get better drinking coffee
at any price.
Iorrison's Esparanza ;. y. 4oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
Work In Ceramics.

The ceramic exhibit will be a strong one
and will include large assortment or the
newest designs in lockwood; a full line OF
Grueby including: tiles. Dedham, the
modelled Van Briggle pottery of Colorado
Springs and some Of the black pottery
modelled by Miss Perkins, a former Min
neapolitan. The local exhibitors Will be
Miss Beede, who will show few pieces
of her fascinating new lustre finish, and
Mrs, r. W. Tice, an enameled tile.
The Deerfield Society will send a col
lection Of it's blue and white needleWork
and Ella R. Waite and: Amalie Hennlng
will send pieces of textile work. The col
lection of bookplates will be quite a full
one and will include designs by William
%. Fisher of Fargo; Ethel Bartholomew.
Ella S. Brison, Elizabeth Norris, Ethel
Farnsworth, Mary N. Cheney, Frank G..
Brown, Of Boston, Mabel Carleton Gage,
E.. D. French. and Mary Golfer OF st: PAU.
An important and interesting exhibit or
DESIGN for interior decorating will be
made by Frederick Charles Walton, the
designer for Marshall, Field 6, Co.
| The entries in cabinet work and carving
and decorative modelling are net yet fully
reported but will include work by Miss
Elizabeth Corcoran Of St. Paul; Wallace
! r. Clarke, Miss, Harriet Mcdonald and
| Mrs A. E. He1mick. Minneapolis. An IN :
/ teresting small exhibit of baskets OF husks
and native grasses has been sent by the
Misses Francis Of Plainfeld, Conn. A Sc
lected exhibit Of local basketry is being
collected by Miss e. e. Roberts as well
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
THE FUNERAL OF MISS OSWALD.

The funeral of Bertha N. Oswald took place
this afternoon from thes home, 1922 Henncpm
avenue The services, which We're simple, III
keeping with: the wishes of Miss Oswald. were
conducted by Rev. NJ. d. Shutter and Henry a.
Barnes, the readings of the latter being supple
mented by words of consolation by Dr. Shutter;
both at the home and, at Lakewood. The pail I
bearers were William +. heller, A. W. Bronson.
Karl De Laittre, a.. L.. Belknap, D. NJ. Chute
and II. p. Watson,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

100 kinds to select from. Prices
begin at 35c Id.
We sell none but pure, whole
some Teas, no matter how low the
price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
OWEN FAY. AsPHYXIATED
Brother of Minneapolis, Police sergear
Meets Death In New
5Ef.ssaS V0rk4 kiofeI

Owen Fay brother Of Seargent Fay Of
the Minneapolis police force, was asphyxi-
ated in a New York hotel Saturday NOR
ming No further particulars OF his death
have yet been received by the members Of
his family. ne.
Mr.. Fay was employed as travelling
salesman He had written to a brother
the night before his death and seemed in
THE best of spirits. He was 80 years OF
| age and unmarried
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
as a few examples of colonial and Indian
A Private View.

The exhibition will open with private
view on Monday evening, Jan. 10, and will
remain open through the entire week.
The officers of the society are: President,
Mrs A. e. Helwick; vice president, Miss
Hope Mcdonald; treasurer, Mrs. r.. w.
Tice: secretary. Miss Mary Simpson.
While on the officers is laid a large
measure of responsibility. all Of the active
membership is doing ,yeoman service in.
carrying out the we'll arranged plans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
A STRENUOUS ENDEAVORER
Rev. G. E. Eberman Who Will Lead
Local Union Rally Tonight.

At s o'clock this evening, at the Park
Avenue Congregational church, Rev. Clar-
ence F.. Eberman, national field secretary
of the United Society of Christian En-
deavor. will lead a rally Of the local city:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
Conundrum,

Why is a New Home sewing machine
like arithmetic? 1t adds to your life, sub
divides your efforts. Try one and see.
42O Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
TO ARRANGE FOR THE SHOW
Minnesota Poultry Fanciers VIII Meet at
.- the Courthouse This :

A. meeting of the Minnesota Poultry
Associa ton will be held this evening in the
county commissioners room at the court
house to make arrangements for the state
poultry show to be held in this city Jan.
% to Feb. 5. The meeting will be one Of
Importance. The railroads have granted
special rates. :: ssn.f Isfs - T."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

"A swelr' Neekwear Sale This Week.
Ali $3.50, 50, $3.50, scarfs, s1:l0. All 81
scarfs, Toe All SOC scarfs. 35c. sale
for THE Smart Set Hoffman's Toggery
Shop Newspaper Row" =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
Smoke Yerxa's Good Cigars.
Bakery.

Our excellent Bread, Is or. loaf,
each 80.
Our Five O'clock Bread, each -.
Out Of the oven at 5p. m.
Apple Pies, each. II
Fruit Squares, each. =. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
Y + X, 4

Call Twin City, s53, 73o, s7s, s54
Northwestern, 353 calls our pri-
vate exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

very interesting departments. This year
Mrs. Eleanor r. Knapp will have collec-
ton Of jewelry and her workmanship is
we'll known here. Other exhibitors OF
jewelry will be Misses Jane Carson and
Barnum of Cleveland, who work together
in enamels on gold, silver and copper;
B. Bennett, Chicago, whose designs for
rings, brooches, fobs and pins are exc
cuted by Juergens & Anderson; Catherine
E. Folsom, Winchester, Mass; Mary G.:
knight, Boston. {E' In hammered and ~iri-
descent copper and silver, the exhibitors
are Isabelle r. Taylor Of KenilWorth III. !;
Mr.. Yale, Mrs. Madeline Yale Wynne,
Jessie M. Preston, Matilda Middleton,
Charles Davidson, Leonide c. Lavaron, r.
r. Jarvey, Chicago; and Forrest q. Mann
Dayton. Mr.. Jarvey's exhibit will include
variety of fine brass candlest1cks, Ian
terms with horn lights, and a smoker
lamp in pewter, reproducing design OF
100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
DIR. NILSSON AN EDITOR
WilE-Leave~East Side-Library- to Become
~ Editor Of svenska FoIkets
.Tidnin!

: ---.--- q = IIunIn9. = n = "a
DR.. Victor Nilsson, librarian in charge
of the East Side branch Of the public
library, will succeed the: late Magnus Lun-
now as editor Of Svenska Folkets Tidning.
DR.. Nilsson has had considerable journal
sistic experience and was formerly a mem
Der Of the editorial staff OF svenska Folk
cts Tidning. !. ID. ,- 8 IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

/ s<.-~.s ~ SIX FIFTY 3 t,,-I&
| $50, : 80 $50, y. $50, $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

+. The artistic event of the winter will be
the third exhibition Of the Arts and Crafts
society the week of Jan, 49,. The two
previous exhibitions have been accounted
not only a joy to. all interested in the
least degree in art, craftsmanship or beau
tiful household articles, but a great edu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

The members Of the society have kept
up more or less correspondence with art
craftsmen about exhibits ever since the
last exhibition two years ago, and a par
ticularly sharp lookout for new workers
and commendable new wares has been
kept since spring. The returns, which are
now nearly completed, show that this dill
igent search has borne abundant fruit
Most Of the prominent exhibitors Of the
former exhibitions will be represented well
again, and many interesting new lists are
now in the hands of the committees, ready
for the Catalogues
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24


Fosston is coming to the front as the
real flsh-story center of the state. A
while ago we were told it took six promin-
emit citizens to pull one maskalonge to the
shore in Cross Lake. Yesterday we
learned that a fish cut hole in the bot
tom Of a rowboat with one of his fins. We
hesitate to think what would have hap
pened II he had used all of his fms. AS
the boat filled with water, one Of the
fishermen seized stone anchor and Civ
ing it a mighty swing, threw it at the
fish. There was splash followed by a
stream of water and blood, and the lake
for distance Of ten feet from the boat
was dashed into foam, drenching the ang-
lers. This lasted but a moment, when
there was a calm, and the body Of the pc
culiarly shaped fish appeared on the sur
face Of the water We anxiously await
the next fish story from Fosston. - Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
LITERARY NOTES

Inc Century company promise many
good things for autumn publication for
young and old readers. Among books for
the latter are Howard Crosby Buffers
work on his recent explorations in north
ern central Syria, and Life Of John
Wesley" by Professor Winchester of
Wesleyan university.
The Macmillan company announce
'Tdeas of Good and EVIL '.The Celtic
There Is Nothing by Mr.. Yeats, one of
the most popular of Irish writer's. This
firm also announce the publication this
week of Mrs Nancy Huston Banks new
novel, Round Anvil Rock
The Macmillan company will publish
Professor Paul Reinsch's Colonial Ad-
ministration in the autumn.
John Lane announces Elements of
Theosophy," by Lillian Edger, who de-
signs the book as an introduction to the
study of Annie Besant's Ancient wis
DOM
The Bobbs- Merrill company of Indian
apolis announce 1.-THE Song of the Car
dinal,' by Mrs. Gene Stra1tora-Porter.
who illustrates her book
The Bobhs Merrill company say in
their Notes.;
During a lull in the proceedings Incl
dent to the investigation Of the bribery
charges in the postoffice department at
Washington, Samuel Maddox, an attor-
ney In the case, said to Postoffice In
spector Mayer. Mayer I am reading
Fil1gree Ball You ought to read it. It
might help you out in your work. MT,
Mayer replied: "Glad you're reading that
book. Keep at it and you'll be a, LAWYER
after awhile The laugh went win,
Mr.. Mayors reply"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
MONEY IN FARMING
Opportunity.

Around the country grocery store you
can often hear farmers, who spend much
OF their time there, assert that there is
no money in farming. For them there is
not, and unless they stop wearing holes
in the floor of the store fitting their
chairs back to the lazy mans angle, there
never will be. But there is money in
farming for the farmer who lays for the
dollar as ttrelessly as the successful man
In other occupations. There is hardly
a section of the United States unless it
be in some of the poor-soil regions. Of the
extreme east, thatth farmer who attends
strictly to business does not prosper in
the long run. Unlimited industry and re-
5sourcefulness may, not save him in year
of adverse weather conditions but in the
long run he will have use for the bank
The other day at jamestown, N d,
a young farmer retired from farming to
live on the interest of $50, 900, which rep
resented his earnings from the operation
Of his farm for seven years and it's sale
price. He began with a government claim,
and at every opportunity bought neigh
boring land until his holdings had In
creased to 1,120 acres. From operating
this farm he earned in seven years $22,-
900 net, over and above all expense Of
operation and living in the meantime.
He sold it. for $4,000.
What this man did others can do. The
land lies ready. It can be purchased on
easy terms. Agricultural conditions are
excellent The population Of the United
States and it's rate of consumption of
agricultural products are growing faster
than the domestic production. This fact
promises a high price level for the future.
The Improvement of machinery makes it
probable that the cost of production will
be even less thanh in the past. The sud-
den jump in land prices in the last few
years is due partly to a realization Of
these conditions. There may come a.
period Of fixed values, but as the ten
dency Of population to outstrip agricul-
tural production becomes more apparent
there will be other ascensions Of land
prices. 49,.
! Buy now.