davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
CITY NEWS.
NO CALL FOR "CO.,S"
Chicago Street Railway Co. Not
Sending to Minneapolis for
Strike-Breakers.
Men on Local System Don't Show
ANY Desire to Face Chi
cage Mob.

So far as inquiry among the conduc-
tors and motormen employed by the
Twin City Rapid Transit company can
show and so far as officials of the
company are aware, no attempt has
been made by the Chicago Street Rail-
way company to secure strike-Dreak-
ers in Minneapolis.
mo; I haven't seen anything OF a
chance to go to Chicago, but / guess
lot Of the boys here would go If they
got good money for It." said one con-
ductor. who also stated that he had
been with the company for six years.
You can't walk a block UP the street
without meeting some man who used
to work for the street railway, he
added, indicating that there was ma
terial to draw on.
Another enaploye, a motorman, was
approached with the query: What are
the chances of getting men to go to
Chicago to work?''
''None, as far as I am concerned =
was the prompt reply. I'm married
and am satisfied with my job and
guess most Of the other fellows are
They haven't got any more extras than
they need now, either
The foreman at the East Side barns
said that he had seen nothing of agents
from Chicago. but that word had come
from there that the company had al
the men 1t needed and only lacked
police protection to have all the lines
running. I'VE have none to spare
here. either" he added.
Gustavus Bigger, superintendent o.
the Minneapolis division of the COM
pany, said that he had heard nothing
of any desire on the part Of the Chi
cago company to secure men here
and that the Twin City had none tc
spare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

OF the Ikonotype study of An
drew Robson by the same artist, and
reproduced here, the Era says: This
is a very clever combination ofsypiao-
Biography and drawing, a picture OF
great interest ), ~ II .-~4ss n, .ss,.,s
Recognition Of this sort, To-day. is
obtained only by work OF the highest
artistic quality. .alld 2. the sAIessrs.
Sweet are to be congratulated r.Npoll
the results Of their superb workman
ship. The constant aim Of these art
lists is to eliminate all neehanicaksat-
tributes from their ppI.traitine, and iii
the finished work present results EN-
bodying all the charming qualities OF
the dainty aquarelle. etching or pen
Gil sketch. The. gratifying success
of theii. efforts is attested BY the
liberal patronage Of the best elemen.
in their native CITY,. as we'll AS: the
recognition accorded their work lbS
authorities and patrons abroad. =
A visit to their studios convinces
one that the very highest standard OF
excellence obtains throughout. Moth.
ing has been neglected down to the
most minute detail of equipment t.
contribute to the happiest result.
possible in the realm of photo-por.
| traiture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

the warning symptoms Of disease, he 10
carelessly inviting calamity.
& DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It
enables the perfect digestion and assimi-
1ation of food, which makes strength.
It stimulates the liver, cures bi1iousness,
and removes bilious impurities from the
blood.
81 had been troubled with pain In lower
part of my stomach for three years, 90 severe
thought It would kill me in time" writes Mr..
Aaron Van Dam, of (Kensington) z54e 10th 81.
Chicago, nj ar could hardly work; It felt like
g big weight hanging ON me and got % bad tina.
I had TO take medicine. used Stomach Bittcrs
for a time, but it did no good go wrote to Or.
r. ". Pierce for advice, which ne gave me i'm
mediately. followed his directions; used twe
bottles Of his medicine and was cured. I had q
torpid liver which was troubling me instead d
cramps las thoughtl. % DR.. Pierce told me
I have pleasure IN living now; have gained II
weight IS pounds since them H,.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con
stipetion. They do not beget the pill
habit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
MERRIAM PARK
Mrs. Frisk has returned from Duluth.

Mrs. Frisk has returned from Duluth.
Mrs. A. B. Geary is visiting in Dubuque.
Mrs. A.. G. Bowe entertained at cards Monday
evening.
Mrs E. A. Paradis will spend the winter in
Miss Avis Newton entertained informally Fri
day evening
Miss ls Aiadge Adamson is visiting her sister
Mrs. 9; "A. Drew entertained at luncheon Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. crandall have gone to
California for the winter.
Mrs. Clarence Lothnnsn has returned from an
extended visit in Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. John Watson left Thursday for
a winter on the Pacific coast.
Mr. and Mrs. William Graves spent part of
last week with friends at Cottage Cove.
at informal luncheon and card party.
Mrs Rule, who han been the guest of Mrs.
Charles Irvine, has returned to Mason City,
Iowa.
Mrs.. Giles Ghittenden, who has been a guest
at the home Of her cousins here. has gone tc
/, Portland, Oregon.
The Union Bible class met Tuesday afternoon
4 with Mrs. Horton Of Carroll street. Rev. j.
i IL. Sammis is the leader. So
! The Junior brotherhood sof st. Andrew of st.
Mary's. . church /, met Monday evening at the
home. Of p. w. Rrentss..- $3.50, =
third lecture on The Book of Revelations a,
!, st. Mary's church Thursday evening.
The newly organized dancing club will give I'll
i first: party this evening at Woodruff hall. Mrs
The. Merriam Park Woman's club was enter
j tanned Wednesday afternoon at the, home o
/ gave THE Hundred Years War; Mrs. Bedel
! Roman and Celtic Remains in Brittany; Mrs
Cassin French Sculpture" and Mrs. Wells 9Th
French Army and Navy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
THEY WIN HIGH HONORs
Work ofLooal Artists Makes splen-
did Showing In National Exhi-'
bition.

The convention number Of the
Photo Era, OF Boston, following the
national convention OF photographer
held lii August, pays a high coInpli-
ment to local Photographic artists.
The Photo Era is high authority iii
the Photographic world and has this
to say editorially of the work exkib-
sitedeat. that convention:
Out of neatly fiXe hundred prints
submitted we have selected tllirty-tWo
for reproduction and believe that we
have in them a representative selec-
ton of the best photographs exhibited
in this convention.
"Ali the photographs reproduced L In
this number come from the studios Of
etchirlgs from the best pictures exhtb-
tied at this convention and, as such,
we believe may be- fairly claimed Ito
represent the state, of Photographic
art In America to-day as demonstrated
by the professio nals photographers
OF the ttairty-tWo photographs Sc
lected for reproduction, two are the
work of the Sweet studios In Mime
apolis----a generous proportion. surely
in the allotted space available for each
exhibitor. BIZ s:
Commenting on one example, The
Photo Era says: THE sPortrai,
Study of Miss S. by Sweet, Minneapo.
| lis, is one of some twenty subjects
exhibited. So versatile is this arts
that no two Of these seem the work
OF the same hand. Posing, lighting
and chemical handling are all OF higl
character. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
LAND OF MIDNIGHT SUN
Lecture by Rev. Or. j. S. Montgomery
..l-. VIII Be Given Thanks
Giving.

Rev. DR.. James S. Montgomery will lee
ture Thanksgiving night at the Wesley
Methodist church on ''The Land of the
Midnight Sun This last summer Doctor
and Mrs. Montgomery travelled very extern
sively thru the Scandinavian countries and
made many profitable observations and
collected large numbers Of pictures. These
pictures have all been prepared for the
stereopticon and will be used in i]lustrat-
ing the lecture. They include pictures Of
the royal family, of the chief cities, Of art
galleries. and show the customs of
the people. DR.. Montgomery spent
some time in the province of Dale
carlia, which is one Of the most interest
ing places in these two countries. He wit
messed their songs and dances. visited the
farmsouses. saw. the people in their
unique costumes. All Of these mast In
teresting scenes will be Illustrated. Pc
Maud Umer Jones, soloist, will sing.
u Reserved seat tickets on sale Monday
morning at the Metropolitan Music com
pany's store. Those who have purchased
the advance blue tickets must have them
exchanged for the regular reserved seat
tickets. gsta-t a-ffS = x. "-rr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
EXpoUNDER, OF THE. BIBLE
Rev. Or. Gray Of Boston to Be Here Tan
.s.r - r1ave.-fEesFt.i1


Rev. DR.. Gray Of Boston to Be Here Tan
Days. $50
Minneapolis people. are soon to have an
opportunity to hear one of the greatest
expounders Of the scriptures III America.
He is Rev. DR.. James NJ. Gray Of Boston,
whom the Evangeiistic committee Of the
Minneapolis Presbyt terry has secured for q
series of afternoon and evening meetings
to be held in Westminster church begin
ming Dec. I. and continuing ten days.
DR.. Gray's exposttions Of Bible truth are
helpful, instructive and uplifting. He Is
forceful in dictiof;S with rare genius OF
simplicity. combining himself usually to the
study Of the Biblef'by books and to the
expository study OF chapters or sections
Of the scriptures. The results Of his efforts
in other places have shown that ne
method Of evangelism could be more eft.
flcacious In reaching and feeding the PEG.
pie Of God, in qualifying them for the In
telligent use of the. Bible, and in sinspir.
ing them to service in behalf fof others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
The side Step.
BALL PARK ORDINANCE

Its Passage Gives St. Paul Grand Jury
-, Something to Pry Into.
An Investigation into the charges of un-
lawful methods used to secure the pas
sage thru the ST.. Paul city council Of the
ordinance making possible the establish
nent Of downtown ball park, is being
made by the Ramsey county grand jury.
The charges are made by Assemblyman
H. C. Schumacher and yesterday Police
Commissioners A. w. Hardenbergh,. AS
sernblyman Howard Wheeler Franklin Fl.
Griggs and Assistant County Attorney
Thomas McDermott were called and care
fully examined by the inquisitors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
/, Solid Comfort. !,

You are made absolutely sure OF this
by taking one Of the Northern Paciflc,s
steam-heated vestibu1ed trains to the
Pacific Coast. The famous North
Coast Limited" train leaves Mime
apolis at 10:45 a. m. and the Pacific
Express at 10:45p m. ss !.
The cheap one-way Colonist'' excur-
SION tickets will be on sale until No
ven1ber 80. If you will take the
trouble to go to the union depot when
one Of the above trains is due to leave.
ask the gateman to be shown the
Northern Pacific tourist sleepers: you
will be satisfied with nothing else.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
REALTY FIRM CHANGES
G. n. seeIey Enters Firm OF Ecklund
Phillips e. co.-Name
Chanoed


q. H. Seeley, formerly of the New Store.
has recently become associated with the
firm Of Eeklund. Phillips & Co. Of the
East Side. The firm will hereafter be
known as .Seeley s; Ecklund, with offices
In the Loan and Trust building, 81 Nicol-
let avenue, where 1t will continue tho bus
mess Of real estate. general Insurance and
loans. For several years Mr.. Seeley was
connected with the Economy store, which
a few years ago was merged into what is
now known as the New Store. where Mr..
Seeley was superintendent. Mr.. Ecklund
is a graduate of the University Of Mime
sofa academic and law departments, hav
ing been admitted to the bar in 1900. Since
then Mr.. Eicklund has engaged In the real
estate and fire insurance business, having
been a member Of the firm of Ecklund,
Phillips g Co. Both members Of the firm
are well connected and have had the
mana cement and care Of large estates in
this city for several years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
ROBBED IN CHICAGO

st. Paul Man Roughly Handled-His
Watch Gone.
Chicago, Nov. 21.--Withil fifteen min
utes after his arrival in Chicago, Andrew
Farson. a railway engineer Of st. Paul,
was held up, robbed and seriously in
jured by highwaymen last evening. Altho
the assault was seen by several pedestri-
ans, none dared to approach the victim
until the thieves had fed Then Farson
was assisted to the Chicago avenue police
station and later was sent to the county
hospital. His injuries are said to be SER
ioIls. His watch and valise were taken.
A wallet containing s172 and carried in
an inner pocket was not secured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
st. Louis Short Line.

The Rock Island system operates
two daily trains to st. Louis, through
Burlington. Keokuk. Quincy and Han
nibal, 200 miles along the banks Of the
Mississippi river. Solid trains, Mime
apolis to st. Louis. Equipment chair
cars and Pullman buffet sleeping cars.
Connections in Union station at ST.
Louis for Hot Springs, Ark. and all
points in south and southwest. For
tickets and berths apply to w. L.
Hathaway, city passenger agent, 1922
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
"C,oIOnist Excursions,

Now is the time to visit the Pacific
Coast. There is only one way to see
all Of Washington, Oregon and Cali
forrlia and that Is to travel via the
Northern Pacific Railway and the
SHASTA, Route. It is the grandest
trip on the American continent.
These cheap one-way excursion tick
cts will be on sale until Nov. Goth.
The Northern Pacific Tourist Sleepers
are better than many Of the so-called
first-class sleeping cars The City
Tickle toffice IS. at No. 49,. Nicollet
House Block. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
Minnesota- Wisconsin Football Game,
Madison, Wis--$6.OO Round Trip

Account of the big. game at Madison,
wis, Thanksgiving day, Nov. rs, the
North Western line Will sell round
trip Sickets at $500, good on special
train leaving Minneapolis Nov. Is.
D. M; arrive Madison a. M. Re
turning special train will leave Madi-
son via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway 8 p. M: arriving Minneapolis
early Friday morning. For sleeping
car reservations, etc, call at city ticket
Office, 500 Nicollet avenue, Minneap'
oils, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
PINE SALE DECEMBER IS
interior Department Makes Announce
ylnent DESPITE Protests.

rnent Despite Protests.
Announcement has been made at Duluth
that OH Dec. % the interior department
will offer for sale the pine on the Chip
pewa Indian reservation, despite a long
fight waged by lumbermen to have the
sale postponed.
The sale will be governed by the rules
laid down one year ago. The department
has ordered, however, that rule 8, which
has excited most dissatisfaction shall
be literally construed; that is. refuse tim
Der murnst be piled and burned but no
more labor will BE demanded than what is
necessary to prevent forest fires
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

carelessness
which made
the accident
possible.
There are a
great many
Ii 8. 8 nd
denly terni-
mated as a
result OF
carelessness,
althoughth the
medical Ger
tifcate may
read G heart
failure"
When a man
takes
chanceswith
\ his stomach
ord 1orr1ecfo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
- - = - -" = -
Holiday, Photographs.

i The graceful custom of exchanging
ones likenesses at holiday time is even
more popular this year. Posing should
be arranged for at once. Appoint
ments by either phone-1336. The
Sweet Studios, Syndicate arcade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
ACCIDENT !?

The jury returned verdict of acci-
dental death on the man who fell from
the window ledge on which he had fallen
asleep. But the death was really due to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

palpitation Of the heart, nervous
ness trembNngs, nervous headache.
cold hanGs and feet, pain iii the back
art! other forms Of weakness are re-
lteved by Carriers Iron Pills, made
SPEC ais for the. blood, nerves and
comp !exion. 3.ss s. s;s s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
!. BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

A good sized audience greeted the stu
dents sof the Iyceum School of Dramatic
Art yesterday afternoon when they mace
their initial bow: on the. boafas at the
LyeeumsIheater The plays We're We'll re-
hearsed, and the; young men and women
who have been under the instruction OF
Mrs. st. :doln 54Bre1ion but twelve weeks.
gave a. performance that interested the
audience thEuout the afternoon, and would
have done credit to much longer term
Of study. : Miss Edna Sowders gives prom
isa TT Becoming a pleasing light actress;
her. voice issgood and she is vlvaelons.
Miss Prudence Sutherland. the other stu
dent engaged by Dick Ferris, did her best
work as Sister Agnes. in "a Ward Of
France Miss, Louise Mclean has de-
ficious II1rnor necessary to. successful
port rayal of eccentric character parts and
spayid GaTrick'' was decidedly. the hit of
the afternoon. Ernest Johnson and John
Lewinsk did. some good character work.
| The plays were helped out considerably
by the professionals, A. Byron Beasley and
Fiddes Page.
The Holy Rosary Dramatic club: will
present the famous drama of New Eng
land home life, Down in Maine in. Holy
| Rosary -halL Eighteenth avenue S, on
| Thanksg Wing afternoon and evening. The
! play Is welr cast the parts being assigned
as follows. Zeph Cummins OF Hardscrab-
Bile farm, James NJ. Guilty; Ralph Cum n
Minis, his brother, a. Lynch; Neil Went
. worth, young New York inventor
/ Charles Burns; Btngle, a fisherman. Rob.
ert Brown; Bijah Thomps, Arthur Che.
! rley; Nose Gossin, Emmett O'Connell; Mr.
Holden, James Carroll; Jimpsey, a fresh
J air. kid, Master Joseph Flavahan; Mrs
/ Cummins. Miss Rue; Miss Susie Cum
1 minis, Miss Florence Scallen; Keziat
4 Ketchurn, Miss Rate Lynch, and Bets,
4 Thompson, Miss frankie Hafner. The
play is being directed by Miss Rue Of thu
johnson school. The matinee in the after
noon will begin at 2:15 and the evenint
performances at S:15 o'clock.
Mrs Frederick Knapp gave a delightfu
Il recital last night at the residence Of Mrs
4IW. E. Haskell The musical number
were given by. the members Of Mrs
4 ISIapp's senior class and she gave a. Yer,
i entertaining talk on the composers an
1thes works played. The pupils taking par
4 were Helen ] Mallory. Gretchen Minor
i Celia Haskell; Florence Buck. Louise an
Frieda Knapp and Master Lexie. Mrs
i Haskell and Mrs. Knapp also played.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

Begin the week Monday bv bringing
your want ads to The Journal. Prob
ably before another Monday your
wants will be filed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
No Time to Fool Away,

Coughs, Colds and lung troubles de-
mand prompt treatment with DR..
Kings New Discovery. No cure, nc
pay. soc. 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
Heals as by Magic.

II q pain, sore, wound, burn, scald,
Gu. or piles distress yous Bucklen's
Arnica Salye win cure it, or no pay.
25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
THE ARTFUL DODGER
An Object Lesson In Controversial Fen.
cling, Given by An Esteemed
Contemporary
The Thrust,
Mortified News, Nov. Z, 100

Mortified News, Nov. Z, 1908.
II the editor Of the yellow political streak
IN T h e M mn apolis Journa
will read the News of Oct. 8. he will learn
the position of it's proprietor on the ques-
tions in which he seems to be interested.
In this connection we would like to ask
T e Mimi apolis Journai. or
Charles E. Cheney, why legal proceedings
against the merger of she Duluth e. Iron
Range and the Misssbe & Northern We're
dropped. We would like to have the posi-
ton of T h M n n ca p oils urn a
on that particular question. Why does not
the chief executive of the state enter suit
against the merger?
The "counter."
Minneapolis Journal. Nov. 10. 1903.
With persistence that is pathetic and
almost infahtile. the editor of the North
field News and his political echoes. keep
asking questions about the Iron ore naer-
ger" Why does not the chief executive
of the state enter suit against that ner
ger?' he asks in the last issue OF the
News. Why, bless S dear cart, every
how it was At the request of the gov
ernor. Attorney General Douglas made a
careful study Of the question with a. view
to bringing suit. Fred B. Snyder Of Min
neapolis was engaged as special counsel
He made an exhaustive study of the prop
osition and rendered an opinion that there
was no method by which the state could
bring this virtual nselidation into court
This opinion was concurred In by the at
torney general and by his associates in tho
| Northern Securities merger case, M. D
Mum and General George P. Wilson. After
! this determination it would have been thu
height Of political buncombe to bring sucl
q suit. and the editor Of the News woult
have been the first to condemn the ad
ministration for grand stand methods
But now he Is grievously worried beeaus.
such break was not made. Why not b.
honest? =E Ae'tt ~ = .ss " - ~ g -
= - The Side Step.
:a@@ Northfeld News Nov. IA. 1908
4 The News wishes to remind the young
man who controls the political utterance
Of The M inn a oils Journ a
that he Is not required to reply to CUES
lions which properly belong to the gov
ernor to answer. It Is UP to the governo
to explain why he did not proceed agains
the merger Of the Steel Trust railroads
the Duluth Missabe & Northern and tn
Duluth & Iron Range. What influence wa.
brought to bear to have the action aban
doned?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
ROYAL Residences.

Paris Correspondence Of the London Telegraph.
In connection with the new additions to
the extensive property of the King of the
are published relative to the possessions of
foreign monarchs, princes and princesses
in France. King Leopold's demesnes are at
Villefranche-sur-M near Nice. They are
called the Col du Caire and the Passable.
Both have been lately enlarged, notably
the Passable, to which has been added the
whole Of the western side of Cape Ferrat.
In this portion of the newly acquired prop
erty q small port has been constructed for
the kings yacht. At Cannes. the Count
de Caserta and at Croizette the Count di
Bardi, brother of the Duke of Parma, have
villas and grounds, well as the Dowager
Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Sch
and another great lady of a royal house.
At BiarrttZ Queen Natalie has a villa and
grounds. The Emperor of Austria is pro-
prietor Of his ambassadors residence in
Paris, which was bequeathed to him by the
vault of the Dukes Of Lorraine at Nancy.
The King Of Italy owns the abbey of
Haute-combe on the banks of the Lac du
Bourget, in Savoy. The Prince of Monaco
is proprietor of the Chateau de Marchais,
and also of a large residence in Paris, the
Hotel de Valentinois Faubourg Saint-Ger-
main. The Chateau of Chambord belongs
to the Duke Of Parma; Queen Isabella of
Spain owns the Basilevski Palace near the
Arc de Triomphe; and her husband, the
late Don Francis of Assist long lived in
the Chateau Of Epinay, on the banks of
the Seine, beyond ST. Denis Town. Lat
terly the ex-Queen of Naples purchased
some land at Neuilly, outside Paris, where
a splendid private house is being built for