davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
POPULAR SONGS DONE OVER
Mr.. DooLEY, I.

Forgery Case Dropped.-M Phillips, a
boy charged with forgery, was arraigned
In the police court this morning. The
case was dismissed without examination
Stewart Memorials Pastor--Rev. R. A.
Wander Las of Huron. S. D., has accepted
the call to become pastor of the Stewart
Memorial Presbyterian church. and will
begin work Nov. 80.
Stamp Collectors Meet Monday--A meet
Ing of the Minneapolis Stamp Collectors
club will be held next Monday evening at
the office of E. S. Stebbins. 614 Masonic
Temple. One Of the features of the meet
ing will be a. competitive exhibition of
stamps on original covers for which F.. S.
Martin has offered three valuable prizes.
Heat In Street Cars.-The street railway
company began heating the cars last
night. Tt will take considerable time to
get the Baker system of hot water cir
culating pipes started on all the cars. but
soon every line will have heat. This
means continuous service for the winter.
unless another siege of Indian summer
weather begins.
Sold Tobacco to Mlnors.-Olaf> Miller
and e. C. Cottrell. the two storekeepers
on Twentieth avenue N, were fined sis
each in the police court this morning for
selling tobacco to minors. Miller made
an unsuccessful effort to have his SEN
tence RENTED, saying that he was very
poor and If locked UP he Could not sup
port his family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
BELOW ZERO, BUT NOT HERE

Low Point for Winter Touched at Battle
ford and Edmonton-20 Above Here.
Zero and sub-zero temperature were
reported to the Minneapolis weather bu-
reau to-day for the first time this season.
But the local record was only 20 degrees
above, this level having been reached at
a. m. 1t was at Battleford, in Saskatch-
evan, and at Edmonton, in Alberta, that
the mercury dropped last night to 2 de-
gress below zero. At Calgary, Alberta,
and at Williston, N. D., the record was
exactly zero.
The weather will be fair tonight. "A
warmer day tomorrow may bring snow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
!. Annual Sale of DaintIes.

I st. Hilda's guild of st. Marks church
will hold its annual 1nince meat sale
Thursday in the guildrooms from 10 to
o'clock. In addition to mince meat.
there will be plum buildings and mar
malade. The guild has become famous
for it's concoction of holiday table daintics
and it's customers never miss an oppor-
tunity of supplying themselves with these
articles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
MORE MILLS TO BE BUILT
The Weyerhauser Timber Syndicate
Increases It's Capital Stock
to $12,5oo,0oo.
Special to The Innrna1.

ePSo'oi w AAos VUuIHHls
Tacoma. Wash, Nov 14.-The
Timber syndicate has
held it's annual meeting and elected
the following trustees: Frederick
yerhaeuser. William H. Laird, p.
M. Musser, r. L. Mccormick, S. r.
Mcknight, George S. Long and Will
liam Carson.
Supplementary articles of incorpo-
ration have been filed with the, coIn-
ty auditor of Pierce county showing
that the capital stock has been in
creased from s1O,000.000 to $12,5OO.-
0e0. The new issue of stock has been
divided into e25.O00s shares of the value
of S. 100 each and the entire issue will
be taken by the present trustees.
Every share of stock was voted at
the annual meeting. altho the only
trustees present were Messrs. Weyer-
haeuser, Mccormick and Long. The
additional capital will be used in the
building of mills and it is the inten-
ton to increase the output to 1,O0O.-
000,0 900 feet a year in the next ten
years.
One of the heaviest timber deals
closed in this section for some time
has just been handled by a New York
syndicate. Over 5000 acres are in
volved in the transaction and the land
all lies in the White River valley in
Pierce county. The price was $685.
900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

n. 9T---@e CIUb Calendar,
MISUNDERSTANDING Mrs. Charles
Bates, 375l Portland avenue, 2:30 p. m.
Tourists, Public Library building, 10
!. m.
Clio club Public Library building, Els
p. III.
JJtopian club, Mrs. Sielken, $50 Twenty
second avenue S, afternoon.
Authors Study club, Mrs. A. =. Brough-
ton. Sill Fourth avenue. Sc, 2:30;,p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
Free Concerts in Your Home with the Great
KIMRALL PIANO LAYER
Master Of Then, All.

An proposition made exclusively advertising
OF nba Piano PLAYERS to the
land of
Player. IS
49,.
6.#S Cut $50 Y
H.s 8l8@s
Nicolet aven Mnnea poisN finn:
Gentlemen
o posi-
Fimbal in hones.a andy
Name
80 S sleizsss' " : : . " $3.50
asosen piano freeof charge,
there
at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
ASSIGNED WORTHLESS PAPER
Caspar Ernst Gives Creditor a Salts.
fled NOrtoape

Is Caspar Ernst, the st. Paul
banker. who is imprisoned for alleged
wholesale swindling, insane, feigning
insanity for defense, or has he the
nerve to continue his questionable
business practices from behind the
bars of the Ramsey county jail?
The disclosures of yesterday lead to
one or the other of these conclusions.
The records In the register of deeds
office show that Mr.. Ernest, Nov. 10.
assigned to one of his creditors a
mortgage which had been satisfied by
him Thursday, Nov. 8. Both trans
actions were made since the banker
was locked up
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
A Missionary PROGRAM.

Miss Belle Jeffrey and Miss Mabel JAM
ieson will entertain the Womans Home
Mission society of Plymouth church
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock in tie
Y. W.. G. "A. building, 81 Seventh street
S. Mrs. Horace B. Hudson will present
a paper OH The Race Problem, as Seen
by Dubois and Washington Mrs. T. J..
Richardson will read selections from
the field notes will be by Mrs. j.. F. Jack
son. Miss Esther Osborn will sing. The
meeting is not confined to the members
of the society, and all women who are
interested in the program will be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

which has received the gifts from mem
bers the past week as a manifestation Of
their observance of the week of prayer,
observed by the 1000 associations all
over the world.
Miss Margaret Sheriden will give a
practical talk on Developing Negatives"
at the camera, club meeting Wednesday
at s O'Clock, and the women interested
will bring their questionable negatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
Discussion Of Federation Reports.

The Lewis Parliamentary Law associa-
ton met to-day with Mrs. A.. T. fEigelow,
1880 Iglehart street Merriam Park The
program consisted Of the following reports
given by delegates to the recent meeting
Of the Minnesota Federation of Women,s
clubs: Forestry" Mrs. Lydia Phillips
Williams. by request; literary hour on
"7'he Simple Life Mrs A. It. Bige-
low: general resume of the conventions
Mrs M. B. Lewis; review of Mrs Fox on
Motions: question box. followed by dis
cussion on parliamentary points
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
Teachers, Club Tea.

This afternoon the Teachers club re-
suned its informal teas: These Saturday
afternoon gatherings were a charming
feature Of club life last year, and the
members made a, point of dropping in at
the rooms for a cup Of tea and chat
after the shopping or matinee. This
afternoon the teachers of the Garfield
school,. Of which Miss Jennie Youngs is
principal, were hostesses, and Mrs. George
Harrison, president, and the members of
the executive hoard were the honor guests.
The table was prettily decked with flow
ers, and the affair was given in the Y. w.
c.. A. room
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
Talk on the Roycrofters.

Mrs. Cora A. Thormann of Ecelsior. an
active member of the WRITER'S League.
has recently returned from three weeks
sojourn with the Roycrofters at East Au-
rora, NY s She farniiiarized herself while
there with much of an entertaining charac-
ter. which she will impart at the league
meeting Tuesday evening. atstfe residence
of Frank 6. O'Brien. instead of the reg
uiar place OF meeting. In order to accom-
MEDIATE the members and friends who wish
to be better informed Of the works of
Ebert Hubbard and the Roycrofts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
A ST. PAUL FUGITIVE
An Escaped Workhouse Prisoner Is
Arrested in Minneapolis.

Arrested I'm Minneapolis.
William Schmidt who was some
time ago sentenced to do ITO days in
the st. Paul workhouse, who escaped
after three days, was captured yester-
day afternoon at Washington and
Third avenue S by Detective Frazer
of the st. Paul force. When captured
Schmidt was with a noted Chicago
burglar, named Fred Williams. Will
liams submitted to the arrest, but
Schmidt used his head as a battering
ram and gave the officer hard fight
for time and then started to run
down the street. He was stopped by
Burt L. Kingsley of the city water
department and was turned over to
the ST. Paul officer. Both men are ac-
cused Of burglaries in st: Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
MAY BE LIENS RELATIVES
People Of That Name Come to View tn.
Murriered NAME BODY

People Of That Name Come to View the
Murdered Mans Body.
MIR. and Mrs. John Lien, an aged couple
from Hancock. Mimi. were at police head
quarters this morning to secure permits
ssions to view the ren1arnins of Kris p.
Lien, the North Dakota farmer who was
killed by thugs in the alley at the rear of
116-120 Washington avenue S on the night
of Nov. & They stated that they fad
nephew by the name of Kris p. Lien
whom they had not seen for nine years.
and thought that the dead man might
be he They were sent to the university.
where the body is now awaiting dissec-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
BLACKMAILERs THREATEN

Another Demand Made Upon the Rock Is.
land Road.
Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. lit has
leaked out that blackrnailers have again
threatened to dynamite the Rock, Island s
best trains unless their demands are COM
piled with The details are. carefully
withheld from the public in the hope that
the company detectives may set a ira p for
the dynamiters that will result in their
capture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
ANOTHER PLOT
Indicated by the sheriff's Mysteri-
Gus and Unexpected Inspec.
tion. of Jail.

mystery and suppressed ex-
element attended an official visitation
of Sheriff Dreger, to the county Jail
this afternoon. All visitors were ex-
Guided from the Jail floor and a large
force of armed deputies accompanied
the sheriff It is believed that the
authorities have had further reason
to suspect a Jail breaking plot among
the desperate prisoners from Wright
county These men will be searched
and all revolvers and saws taken away
from them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
Only $t6.a5 to Denver

$40 to Oklahoma City. $1,000 to
Galveston, and CORRESPONDENCE low
rates to other points south and west,
via the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road. Tickets on sale twice month
only. For particulars call on or adj
dress j. g. Rickel, city ticket agent,
No. washington av S. Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
Talk by Miss Mlman.

"a Girls Friendships will be the sub
ject ola. talk by Miss Mabel Milham,
state secretary for Minnesota, at the 4
o clock meeting in the Young Wonlen's
Christian Association building o-morrow
afternoon. A special feature will be the
opening Of t'tlle worlds nickel box"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
German Club ENTERTAINERS.

Mrs. A.. p. Norton and Mrs. E. Won
Ende entertained the members of the
German club this afternoon at the home
of Mrs Norton. Readings from German
literature, music and informal sociability
were delightful features of the afternoon,
and light luncheon was served. E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
"A Sunday Train to NIinnetonka.

Every Sunday in November the
Great Northern Railway train will
leave Union Station at 1000 a. M. for
all lake points; returning, leave Mound
500 p. m. Fare. so cents round trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
Inspection of Chase Corps.

s. The annual inspection of Dudley p.
Chase @Woman's Relief corps will take
place Tuesday evening. The department.
inspector, Mrs. Elsie Edwards will have
charge. and a supper will be served in
honor of the post commander and COM
rades.
The thinble bee will be held with Mrs.
.Lucie S. Lewis. 715 Seventeenth street
S, Thursday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
A Social MeetIno.

The Colonial chapter, Daughters OF ths
American Revolution. will have social
afternoon Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
A. S. Brooks, 81 Eighth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
LATE NoRTHMEsTsP POSTAL NEWS,

Bucklen's Arnica Salye.
The best In the world for cuts
corns, boils, bruises, burns, scalds,
sores, ulcers. salt rheum. Cures piles
or no pay. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
SCORING THE BUTTER
Judges In States Contest Begin Tasting
Buttermakers' Offer

B. D. White and Sam Haugdahl, Judges
In the state dairy departments educa-
tfonal contest, began work to-day scoring
the entries in the November competition
In all lis tubs have been sent in by as
many contestants, showing great interest
on the part of the states expert butter
L I ! !. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

You will be interested in reading
the letter of Mr.. VIM. s. Parsons IN
the want pages of T he Journal
to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

The Palace Clothing House has secured
the services of Mr.. j. j. Fitzgerald for
tWenty-one years connected with a local
clothing house. )
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

My friend, look here! you know
how weak and nervous your wife is.
and you know that Carriers Iron Pills
will relieve her; now. why not be fair
about 1t and buy her q box?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
"MARTYRS TO DUTY
Governor chatterton Puts All the BIann.

on the Sioux.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. 14.-Governor
Chatterton last night made public the re-
suit of his investigations during hts recent
trip to central Wyoming in regard to the
responsibilities for thefSioux outbreak
The governor said there could be $40
question as to where the responsibility
lay. The Indians were violating the laws
of Wyoming, knowingly and willfuliy, and
the murdered officers were martyrs to
their duty. $3.50. 6 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

Having felt in common with a great many operators
of automobiles the great need Of automobile repair
shop where good work and careful attention could
be gotten, have opened n. The Garage at 249 Sd
with the machine shop Of the Strong &ssNorthway
Mfg. Co. #
Having complete equipment of first class machinery
cs am prepared to 40 york which IS frst GAS
in every particular. especially solicit the patron
age Of those who intend to lay their machines up for
first class condition.
My charges work will be fair and guarantee work to
be the best that be done by anybody
attention and be good running
ORDER call and Office No PSI Sd Avenue
n. w. STRONG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR RENT 1928 SHERIDAN Av, TWO
4 blocks from old pavilion; gas and water: all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
KILLED WHILE DEER HUNTING

Second Accident to Hunters In the North
ern Woods
Special to The Journal.
Negannee, Mich. Nov. 14...-Word was
received here by Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Lagault that their son Louis had been
shot and Instantly killed at Sparta, Mimi.
while deer hunting.
LATE NoRTHWEsTsPo POSTAL NEWS.
Special to The journal.
Washington, Nov. 14.--N Minnesota rural
routes have been established to commence
Dec. as follows: Becker. Sherburne
county, route No. 1; Belgrade. Stearns
county, additional service. route No. q;
Morton. Renville county, routes No. / and
2. North Redwood. Redwood county, route
No. 1; Rushmore, Mobiles county, addition
al service route. S.
Postmasters appointed: Iowa-oneska,
Mahaska county, p. ". Lash. North Da-
Stanton, Mercer county. Lola "
Russell,
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-22
W ILLUSTRATED
N F A S H l O N S

ished with long ends tied behind in bow
and fringed Soft silks are also used,
sometimes shirred, again pleated, and it is
pretty to have these finished with pointed
ends and to fasten on the side. Another
attractive style of girdle is velvet ribbon
two inches wide, three rows being used. In
the front these are scanned and made with
a wide point, the whole width Of the velvet
showing On the sides the ribbon is over
Tapped, so that the girdle is narrow, and
in the back 1t widens again, and Is fin
ished with long loops of the velvet. Cir
dies are numerous on dresses worn for
the lectures, readings and afternoon mu-
sical diversions Of Lent. and these dresses
are not bit on the sackcloth and ashes
order Judge you of the trio the artist
has set here. In their order they were
black Chantilly, white satin ribbon and
chiffon pansies; white voile. black Chan
tilly applique and black silk cord orna-
ments, and pale blue crepe de chine,
trimmed with seed pearls on white silk.
AS yet girdles are not very plentiful among
spring model gowns, and fashions of the
last two seasons have chang ID so rapidly
that possibly the girdle will not last till
summer. Yet 1t seems as If it would do so.
Cord ornaments continue in stylishness
and run to pendants. You see fringe and all
manner of danglers are the go. The newest
form of this fancy starts with velvet loops
and lot of them to one gown. A white
silk linon heavily embroidered in white
was the material of a gown that may be
taken as an illustration Of this device. On
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-22

be a bow or two, circular rosettes OF the
straw, with a stiff quill stuck through the
center. Flowers and fruits, even vegeta-
bles, will be utilized. A handsome turban
of shaded green straw was trimmed with
green and red peppers of the long. slim
kind. OF fruits cherries, currants and
grapes are in style. a bit of color is often
introduced into hats by the use of Oriental
and Hungarian embroideries. 1t can be
shown on the rims of the lace hats. wind
ing in and out of the lace. Extreme light
ness is promised in summer hats, with
trimmings more marked for daintiness than
for profusion and with very numerous
white hats and trimmings.
A few years ago ii was common to speak
of a piece of silk as so heavy that it would
stand alone. but that would condemn II
now even for lining silk. 1t is desired now
that skirts should swing in round the feet
in clinging style no matter how full they
may be at the top. 1t gives creepy feel-
ing to think of the extremes to which fash
ions have been carried of late, for one can
not but wonder IL when the wearer of such
dress starts to walk she will not hnd
herself so tied up in her draperies that she
will have to sit down and untangle herself.
For this style of skirt it is an absolute
necessity that the petticoat should fit as
exactly as the dress skirt, also that 1t
should be of very light, clinging stuff.
New York March 90
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-22

will have no trimming on these plates. but
two bands of ribbon laid perfectly fiat
across the hat. One band is from back TO
front, the other from side to side. the two
crossing in the plainest way and the hat is
done. Fortunately. there are other styles.
good deal of lace is seen. Sometimes the
whole hat is covered with IL. and In other
cases il is used in appliques on crown or
rim When there is a rim 1t is low for the
most part. and often large lace appliques
are placed that they extend from rim TO
crown in regular bridge style. Long ostrich
plumes are TO be worn, and you may take
your pick OF having your plumes start at
the back and droop TO the 'front.' or the
reverse. Little clusters OF ostrich feathers
are seen, many OF them punched around
handsome aigrette.
Many strictly tailored hats are OF turbs.n
shape. very sensible shape for trave.ing.
Very coarse. rough straws seen and
deal OF stiff straw trimming is put on the
tailor hats. Often the only trimming will
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-22
Odds and Euds.

Clean decanters and other glass bottles
with fine pebbles instead of shot, which
leaves behind IL portion of oxide OF lead.
For chapped lips wiring soft linen cloth
out of hot water in which a little borax
has been dissolved and press TO the mouth,
repeating this operation several times daily.
solution Of powdered alum in the pro-
portion of one teaspoonful to a cup of cold
water is excellent for relieving chilblains.
Sponge the feet or bind on cloth dipped
in the alum and water, but do not soak the
feet in it.
The shirred dress skirt, the long shoulder
effect the girdled blouse jacket the stole
front pelerine, the hip yoke and the sleeve
with all its fullness below the elbow are
among the prominent features of dress for
the spring and summer
Powdered borax is harmless and ex-
ceedingly useful article to keep in the house.
A tablespoonful added TO hard water Sue
cessfully softens il. IL Is an agreeable ad-
dition 10 the dishwater. and helps TO keep
the hands soft instead Of irritating them, an
Two or three Jumps OF sugar added TO
starch made with boiling water will make
ii sitter and more glossy. A teaspoonful
starch, either hot or cold, will give a bril-
liantly polished surface and prevent the
iron sticking.
Keep a -four barrel elevated at least two
inches from the floor on a rack TO allow a
current OF fresh air TO pass under IL and
prevent dampness collecting at the bot
tom. DO not allow any groceries or provi-
sfons with a strong odor near the -four
barrel Nothing absorbs oders more GER
tainly than -four.
An herb tea-and they are good things at
this time of year-is made as follows: Put
one ounce each of burdock. spruce, hem
lock, dandelion sarsa pa rilla bark and yellow
dock into two gallons of water Boil three
quarters of an hour and strain while hot.
Add one dram each OF oil OF spruce and
sassafras mixed. When cold add one large
lump OF brown sugar and a whole cup OF
yeast. Let IL stand twelve hours in a Jar,
covered tightly, and then bottle.
modern gourmet depiores the rarity Of
the well-boiled properly y-cooked potato. say
ing that that vegetable is almost always
waxy, III boiled and watery. The secret lies
OF. This should be done by holding the
saucepan on the hot fire a moment. then
shaking vigorously until the "f1ouriness"
comes, as IL most certainly will. III the
process be kept up long enough. "I have
never yet met the potato so unregeneratc
as TO fail to respond to this treatment" said
a noted housekeeper who had read the la
ment of the gourmet. .
Sleeves are likely to remain i'm their pres
ent form for the two seasons before U.S. says
a New York fashion writer. Their accepted
outline is, however, abnormal. None OF
the shapes follow the natural contour OF
the arm. They are not becoming TO women
with long thin arms; nor TO those whose
arms are short and large. The wide volum-
inous fullness dropping from the elbow
down is much more trying than when this
But the pagoda, the bell, the flare. reversed
leg-o'-mutton. Queen Bess and all the other
baggy. flowing styles are in the highest
fashion.