davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Miss Sadie Chase of University avenue enter
tanned the L. B. r. w. club yesterday after
-..- ..g... -., I.
Miss Mulholland and Mrs. Hugh McCoshanl,
who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. J. Fl.
McDermott have returned to Watertown, s. D.
Mrs. E. Fl. @. Taylor has returned from visit
ing relatives at Portland Ore.
Mrs. Myran, who visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sisdale, has returned to Ada.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregations
church was entertained Tuesday afternoon al
the home Of Mrs. Blodgett.
The Young Peoples Gard club was enter
tanned Saturday evening by Miss Julia Tisdale
The prize given to Miss Talferino.
Mrs. G. A. Jones entertained the Ladies'
Guild of St. Matthews church Monday after
noon.
Miss Mabel Stone. who has been the guess
Of Mrs: Il. W. Randall, has returned to earle
ton college. Northfeld.
The Ladies' History Glass met at Contra
hall this afternoon. Mrs. H. b. Tisdale thu
leader and the topics treated were "Hotspur
the Historic Percy and Henry w., Fal
staff, a Satire on Chivalry.'
Mrs. Margaret J. Blair entertained tn,
Arlington Hill Mothers club and the teacher
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12

of the John Ericsson school Saturday afternoon
at the state agricultural school. ST.
Mrs. Irwin of Lake City is guest Of Mrs.
r. G. Carroll.
| Mrs. H. c. Hacker and child Of Annandale
| have been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Hacker.
| Miss Cooper left last week to spend the winte,
| with relatives in Cleveland Ohio
| Mrs. Partridge has gone to California for the
| winter.
| Mrs. D. F. Polk has gone to Ohio.
Mrs G. A. Dunn is visiting in Wilton, Dakota
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill entertained infor
! mallly last Thursday evening.
! The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Methods,
church entertained Wednesday afternoon
| by Mrs. Turner Of Everett Court.
| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grant are guests Of theil
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s. Williams entertained al
cards Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.. Williams
birthday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hunter entertained tn,
| South Side Whist club Thursday evening.
| . Mr. and Mrs. Costello entertained Tuesda.
| evening in honor Of the twentieth anniversar,
! their marriage.
| Mrs. I. g. Sheldon. who spent the summer witt
Mr. and Mrs sewell, has gone to Minneapolis
for the winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12
Shorten Time to Duluth.

The southbound fast train Of the Great
Northern from Duluth will reduce its run
ming time fifteen minutes Nov. %. It viii
leave Duluth at 3:45 p. m. instead Of
p. m. The superintendent Of the division
over which the new Winnipeg train will
run are meeting to-day in st. Paul to ar.
range details of the time schedule.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12
NO GRAIN BLOCKADE
Tho Roads Are Crowded, There Is No
Serious Congestion.

Practically the same conditions are
reported by all northwestern lines, and
there is no fear Of a grain blockade.
"A Great Northern official said: 1--WE
haven't cars to spare, and we are COM
PEELED to use every possible means to
keep cars loaded and moving, yet as
compared with former years, the
wheat crop Is being moved with COM
parative freedom from congestion. car
famine nand blockades at diyfsio
points. Natural conditions and the
weather have had something to do
with this, and the delays caused by the
rains helped us greatly.
The present movement Of wheat
and other grain traffic Is very heavy.
Duluth receipts are reaching the maxi
mum, and thru the country to the west
every effort is being made to get the
grain to market. Much Of the wheat
is still going down the lakes by boat.
and the season will probably continue
this year to later date than before .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12
Speed War to Exno Po..,h,.

The Chicago-St.z Louis lines threaten
speed war to the exposition next year.
The Wabash has just bought twelve large
engines for the passenger run from Chi
cago and Detroit; the Chicago & Illinois
Is rushing the double-track work and has
contracted for engines and cars for the
service; the Illinois Central and the Alton
have also ordered extra equipment for
the traffic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12
Roads Reduce Forces.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Iron Mountain, Mich, Nov. 12.-Follow-
ing the example Of the Milwaukee road,
which recently materially curtailed forces
on its Superior division, the Northwest
ern has cut the hours Of work and the
wages of the section men on its Menom-
inee Range branch. Hereafter the men
will be employed nine hours a day at 15
cents an hour, instead Of ten hours at
$3.50 a day. Numerous train crews and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12
= Brokers VIII FIoht.

The Guaranteed Ticket Brokers' asso-
citation in session at Kansas City yester-
day voted to fight the railroads for the
privilege Of handling worlds fair railroad
tickets next year. Injunctions have been
brought in all ticket broker states to re-
strain them from scalping tickets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12
The Governments Choice-The Great
Northern 'FIyer'' to Garry the Pa.
ctfic Fast Mail.

ctfic Fast Mall.
The Great Northern "Flyer," which
leaves st. Paul at 1880 a. M, Min
neapolis at 11:01 a. M, every day in
the year. is the train selected by the
government to carry the Pacific Fast
Mail"
To the Intelligent travelling public
this means that this train is ION time
and covers the run in fast time. This
train is equipped with Tourist and
first class sleeping cars, dining cars
and the famous Great Northern buffet
library smoking car, containing the
Book Lovers Library
TRY the Great Northern "F'lyer,"
the governments choice, for Fargo,
Grand Forks, Minot, Helena, Butte,
Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland
and California points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12
Banquet to Meiien,

President Charles s. Mellen Of the New
mally received last night at banquet
by the New Haven Chamber OF Com
merce. Present among others were Gov
ernor Chamberlain, President HadIey of
Yale, John M. Hall and Mayor StudIey
Of New Haven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12
RAILROADS.
TO FIGHT STICKNEY
North Western and Burlington De-
wise a Plan to Meet New Grain
Rates.
---------- -------
They Will Cut Rate East Of Omaha
and Raise It Farther
West.

The Northwestern and the Burling-
ton roads are said to be preparing to
balk President Stickney's plans for
the Great Western long grain hauls by
meeting his rate east of the Missouri,
and at the same time to protect the
long haul by raising the local rates
west of the Missouri. The Great
Western depends on other lines for the
receipts from the west Of Omaha.
Under the new plan no more grain
would be sold at Omaha than now and
the Great Western would not get a,
large percentage Of business. If the
rate, for instance, is 18 cents to Omaha
the rate to the Mississippi on the same
shipment would be 25 cents. The
plan provides for a raise Of the rate to
Omaha to 1S cents. The grain going.
on east by the line which took it
to Omaha would take cents addition
al, making the thru rate rs cents.
The rates west Of the river could be
raised until the rate east of the river
from Omaha would be very small.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12
Great Northern Changes.

A. J. Dixon, chief clerk to General
Superintendent Slade of the Great North
ern, has been. made chief clerk to r. w.
Davis, chief engineer Of the maintenance
of way department, and has been sue
ceeded by I. J. Swan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12

The Canadian Pacific will issue SIP, OOO, 600 in
bonds to pay for the Elder Dempster steamship
line and for the building OF 300 miles Of road
diately.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12

operators, as well as dock men, also have
been laid off recently in consequence OF
the falling off Of the shipments Of ore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12
RAILROAD NOTES,

The cheap railroad rates to the southwest will
continue to April because the Rock Island served
notice that it would not order out the rate at the
close Of November.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12
A1-Ki Makes a Perfect Skin,

Heals cnapped hands, frost bites
chafes, rash, hives, eczema, cuts
bruises, burns. Use after shaving
25c. Druggists or by mail. AK
Chemical Co., st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12

Every want that can be supplied
by any want ad can be supplied by
a Journal Want Adj cent word,
not less than 2oc-cheap enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12

SOC heavy, all worsted muflers,
solid colors, patent lock 2Ec
fasteners. ................ wv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12

Mems shaker neck worsted sweat
ers, navy, maroon and 81 S0
black, worth So. 30, at. YisOV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12
Free menIGaR
Advice.
DIR. WYATT, SUITE II and;
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

gao HennepIn Avenue, Minneapolis.
Hours a. m. to D. M. Sundays 10 q. m. to II m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12

$1.00, slips, $3.50, $500 mems win
ter caps, chinchillas, kersey. beav-
ers, plush and corduroy, in all
shapes, satin lined and patent
forehead protectors; carried over
from last season. S0c
Choice. wv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12

$1.O0 boys all wool sweaters, col
lege stripe, German SSc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12

Boys heavy feeced back, union
suits, splendid fitting, 20c
all sizes .......... - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12

$3.50 wool worsted, German knit,
cardigan jackets, single or double
breasted, navy, blue, q Ak
black and seal brown. .pl.AO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12

Boys black cat wool cashmere hose,
fast black, double heel, toe and
knees, all 1Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12

Mems Washington Worsted
Suits in Oxford and gray,
single and double breasted,
sizes "a to 48: they are 20
OF. and strictly all worsted,
well made. It is not neces-
sary to say more. rL IN
Pick them up to- 0U.JV
morrow for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12

Soc boys Scotch wool and worsted
gloves, new styles, all fNc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-12

$500 boys sheep-lined gray covert
cloth, double-breasted, CO a IS.
Sheep storm collar, @ 0S
sheep-lined cuffs, at. pAsYO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
NUNCIO NOT LIKELY
TO COME TO WASHINGTON
Report That Pope Plus VIII Appoint
Personal Representative Here Dis
credited by State Department.

State Department officials are not dis
posed TO consider seriously the report
from Rome that Pope Plus has agreed
to name an American to represent him
In Washington in case the officials OF
the church in the United States can per-
suade this Government TO give official
recognition TO personal representative
OF the Vatican. just as ministers and
ambassadors from foreign governments
are recognized.
Stories OF the desire of the Vatican
for a legation In Washington are per-
ennial. and cause little sensation in dip
lomatic circles. as the relations of Italy
and the Vatican are well understood by
diplomatists IL IS known that Italy
would withdraw It's ambassador from
Washington If the United States were TO
permit the establishment here of a Pap
al legation on the same footing with
other legations.
Italy has not objected TO the papal
representatives in Germany and other
countries. where church and state are
inseparable. and the population is large
" Roman Catholic. But in the United
States. where church and state are so
independent OF each other the Italian
government is said 10 be disposed to op-
pose the recognition of any church by
the State Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
TWO LIVES ARE LOST
ON NEW LONG BRIDGE
Negroes Drown From a Pile Driver
Owned by Contractors Mcdonald
& McDermott.

Two negroes. Andrew Lumplans and
Edward Farrow, were drowned this af-
ternOOn from a pile driver employed by
Contractors Mcdonald & McDermott
in construction work on the new Long
Bridge. These are the first deaths so
far on the structure.
According 70 reports the men were in
small boat alongside Of the bigger
craft endeayoring To move some OF the
moOring chains. when the boat was
capsized- The negroes were thrown into
the water. and We're drowned before
they could be reached. a third man
was rescued. after ne had been injured
By the chains.
The bodies of the unfortunate negroes
were carried down the river. and have
not been recovered.
The men were engaged only recently.
being a part OF the gang recently put TO
work TO rush the structure to compile
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SPECIAL NOTICE-The public is here
by notified that James Han. formerly
employed by me as agent and collector
Of fat and trimmings. is no longer in
my employ. and he has no authority TO
act for me fl any capacity LEWIS
HOPFENMAIER 221 Tenth Street
northwest: Factory. Thirty-third and X
streets northwest.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The Mobiles OF Al
mas Temple Mystic Shrine are requested
TO meet at the National Rifles Armory
ground floor. on THURSDAY EVEN
ING. OCTOBER %. at 7:1s sharp. for the
purpose Of attending the Eastern Star
lalr at Masonic Temple. Evening dress
ana tez are suggested as proper on this
occasion.
Lines viii be formed at 80 and
promptly thereafter IL is expected the
march win be ordered. Noble William
A. Haley's band leading
Come and assist IN this worthy object
OF raising sunds for a Masonic home.
WILLIAM F. GUIDE. Potentate.
OcZ7-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
SECOND BIG SHOW OF
GAUDY 'SANTHEAUNS
Department of Agriculture Opens Its
Exhibit-Noted Visitors See Pro-
pagating Gardens Collection.

The Department or Agriculture opened
Its chrysanthemum show today. in the
grapery southwest of the main build
ing. Hundreds OF specimens of the
popular autumn flower are exhibited
and every well-known variety is repre-
sented. The show is held under the
supervision of Prof. L. c. Corbettt. hor-
ucuiturist of the department. and is
in charge of Head Gardener Byrnes.
So much public interest has been oc-
casioned Icy the holding of two chry-
santhemum shows under auspices Of
coordinate branches of the General
Government that many persons go from
one to the other TO make a comparison.
In reality the two shows represent dig
ferent ideas OF cultivation. so an ac-
eurate comparison cannot be made
The Department of Agriculture col
lection represents the development of
many flowers from one stalk, one va
riety exhibited showing dozens of small
white specimens. Others have as many
as six or twelve blooms OF fine color
ing and good size. Only a small num-
Der of plants have as few as two or
three flowers each.
In this respect IL differs entirely from
the show at the propagating gardens.
4 uc tohCCliou 1T the latter place ID
made up almost exclusively of single
blooms. each plant having been de-
veloped to put forth the finest speci-
men flower instead of numbers. The
plants are grown in long beds, while
those at the Department of Agriculture
are shown i'm earthen pots
AS the plants in the Agricultural De-
partment collection have not developed
as rapidly as expected, the evening view
of the show will not be begun until next
Monday. Many Of the flowers are as
yet but half-bloom. bur viii be at the
height of their beauty by next week
BY Monday the special electric lights
will be in place and arrangements COM
pleted for handling the large number OF
visitors expected Last year more than
1900 persons viewed the show AT night,
and on this account. special efforts have
been made 10 keep the exhibition open
when citizens have more time TO view IL
leisurely.
All day today. there was a stream of
visitors going from one show to the
other. Some visited the propaSating
gardens first. while others started their
inspection at the Agricultural Depart
ment show. Among those who visited
the former were Attorney General Knox
and General Gillespie. Chief OF Engi-
neers, L. S. A. escorted by Col. T. w.
Symons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
Known to General Boynton.
WARNER ALBERT KINDER
FALLS IN STREET AND DIES

Donovan. OF the Fourth precinct. were
going their rounds yesterday about noon
when they saw a man fall apparently
IN a fit. on the sidewalk on Seventh
Street between G and II Streets south
west They called the patrol wagon. and
had the unknown man removed to the
Emergency Hospital There he revived,
and was about 10 give his name, when
he fell into a comatose state, from
which he never emerged, dying this
morning. IT was subsequently learned
the man was Warner Albert Kinder. OF
ll0S Sixth Street southwest formerly
coal dealer. The cause OF death was
uraemia. as result OF Bright's dis
ease OF the Kidneys. and the Coroner
certified accordingly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
COFFEE PARALYSIS
A well-Defned Case.

Coffee paralysis Is not common bur
there are more cases than folks imagine
ana there are cases where the nervous
victim keeps on with the coffee unfiI
the trouble is chronic and incurabie'
On the other hand there are many
cases where leaving of the coffee and
drinking Postum Food Coffee in it's
place has resulted IN coroDlete and
speedy cures as in the following:
For several years / was In an alarm
ing condition and had consulted every
physician IN our town besides three
visiting specialists. nv trouble baffie1
them all. but their different verdicts
frightened me and the treatment bro
posed was long, tedious and very sx-
penslve- My husband had already spent
small fortune trying 10 help me anH
the last effort was a $50 experiment
which did no good.
Ny trouble was numbness or hair
paralyzed sensation that would creep
over me especially bad az night COM
mencing I'm my arms, shoulders and
down TO my left side and was followed
BY terrible pains and a prickIy sensa-
uon That Is beyond description. My
hands would pun up and feel like great
Jumps, 50 thick and heavy and unnat-
uraL l could do absolutely 10 work
OF any kind.
1t was then that my mother per-
suaded me that my condition was large
~ due 10 the use OF coffee Of which 1
was great lover. She knew what leav-
ing on coftee and using Postum had
persuaded me TO make the same shift
which did without much faith To my
everlasting surprise the change was
wonderful for all my old complaints
soon lessened and are now completely
gone. The terrible feelings and sensa-
lions that ! cannot describe have stop
FED completely and / feel as II new
rich. red blood was flowing through my
veins bringing me health and happiness
All or this ] know Is due 10 my hav-
Ink stopped coffee and used Postum
.Ay husband and three sons all use
Postum now and enjoy IL greatly"
Name given Dy Postum CO., Battle
Greek. Mich
Postum makes red blood
Look In each package for a copy OF
the fanods little book. THE Road TO
MELVILLE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
CORPORATIONS TAXED
TOO LOW IN ST. LOUIS
Contention Raised in Suit BASED on Al
legged differentiation of Property
by Assessors Of Western City.

In the Supreme Court OF the United
States yesterday argument was conclud-
Cd I'm the case Of the State OF Missouri
ex rel. William Preston I'M. defendants
IN error VS. Alexapcer NJ Dockery. nov
governor Of the State OF Missouri. The
case is the result OF alleged undervaI-
nation OF property by the board of as
SCISSORS OF the city of St Louis.
Attorney Edward p. Johnson. consuru-
ed the entire fore part OF the session
yesterday. He averred the people of St.
Louis were damaged 10 the extent OF
millions OF dollars annually because the
properties OF large corpora tons. and ex-
press companies in particular. We're ap-
praised entirely too low, and the vaiua-
ton was partial and unequal. Mr. John
son alleged the action on the part of
the board Of assessors was willful. as
they did knowingly and deliberately ap-
praise the properties or the corporations
at even less than one-third OF their real
value
The citizens properties and lands. he
contends. were properly appraised and
they were not complaining about that
part OF H. They insist. however, that
the large corporations are not paying
their share OF the taxes. and therefore
the citizens are being unfairly treated.
The citizens Of St. Louis aver that the
supreme court Of Missouri handed down
a decision In favor OF the board without
giving proper cOgnizance TO existing
facts and data. and the decision was a
verbal one. the court refusing TO write
Z out it's opinion as required by Missouri
. statute
Mr. Johnson, in reply to a question put
10 him BY Mr.. Justice Day. explained
that the citizens OF ST Louis wish TO
have the board meet again within the
near future and reappraise the proper
ties OF everyone in the city, so corpora
. tons will then be compelled to pay what
. they should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
ACCUSED OF VIOLATING
US. POSTAL LAW
William FAIR Arrested in the City
Postofice Today.

WiTtaam Farr, OF Nashville. Tenn, was
arrested this morning at the city post
Office by Deputy United States Marshal
Wilkcrson.
Farr is under indictment by the grand
jury In the middle district OF Tennessee
for violation of the United States postal
law He is dean OF the National College
OF Law and is accused OF personally
using the mails for unlawful purposes.
Farr will be given Il preliminary hear
ing before United States Commissioners
Arson 5. Taylor on November 10. lie IS
represented by Attorney G c Cole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
NEGRO SHOT IN BACK
BY UNKNOWN BOYS
Latter Were Shooting at Stumps-vic-
tim Is in Hospital.

Henry Corbin. a negro. fOrty-seven
years old. living at 1929 T Street north
west. was driving along Wyoming Ave
nue. near Twenty-third Street, yester-
day afternoon. when he was struck in
the back near the shoulder blade. by "A
rifle bullet. Corbin was sent to the Gar
field. Hospital
Ii Is the belief OF the nolice OF tho
Tenth precinct that the shot was fired
by one of three unknown Doys. 20. bl.t.
BeTnard Holmes and Samuel jefferson
had been beating carpets on WYOMING
Avenue short time previously. when
three boys, two white and one a mulatto
drove by. shooting at stumps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-28
MIDVALE STEEL COMPANY
TO ENLARGE ITS PLANT

The Midvale Steel Company is prepar-
ing to enlarge its plant TO handle tho
contract recently awarded TO it by the
Government for 5000 tons Of armor
plate. The directors viii meet today To
discuss the erection OF a S2.O0O.oO0 build
inE.
Company, is quoted by Philadelphia
papers as saying new process will be
used in making the steel. a process
which he alleges gives a product equal
TO the krupp or Harveyized steel.