davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

NSOntlLueu lTOIIl page i.
with staggering force but we bow
to the inscruitable will of God"
Emma Moss Booth was born in Eng
land in 1850 She was married in 1888
to Frederick Tucker For eight years
she had charge of the international
training home in London, in conjunc-
ton with her husband. For a time she
was in India in charge of army work
there. In 1896 she went to London.
She was sister of Ballington Booth
who formerly commanded the army in
America but who now commands the
branch which withdrew from the regu-
lar army and is called the Volunteers
of America. Mrs. Tucker was a we'll
educated woman and was classed as
one of the six greatest orators in
America.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
Important House, clearinghouse
September 20, 1904, will be fraternity
day at the Worlds Fair.
Tom L. Johnson. Daughter.

Miss Bessie Johnson, daughter of
Tom L. johnson. mayor of Cleveland.
who is studying dramatic art with a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS

Next Tuesday elections will be held
in eleven states of the union and the
results will be watched with unusual
interest on account of the fact that
next year is the presidential campaign
and the politicians can. in measure.
make some estimate of the strength of
the administration.
Off-year elections are generally so
Influenced by local issues that the re-
suits are not a safe criterian for sound
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

Squire Pond ruled his village with a
high hand and a peppery tongue, and
his subjects seldom rebelled There
came time, however, when he was
made to feel that there was a point
beyond which he could not wisely 60
This was disclosed to him by John
Wayne, who had fallen under the lash
of the squire's sarcasm by reason of an
unsightly cupola lately added to his
house. John had borne the stream of
ridicule which had been poured out
upon him, but when he was at last free
to depart to his disfigured home he
stood twisting his hat in his hands.
Square" he said desperately after
an impatient question as to why he
waited-"square, there's one thing I've
got TO say. We all know you've got
Judgment and education, more than
most, an we know you're getting on In
years, so we take this from you. though
sometimes it's reg'lar stent to do it.
You set here in your Office an lay down
the law to us same as If you had
right; there wouldn't anybody else have
dared to speak sighting of my cupola
as you have. But there's one thing
will say. heard you'd ordered those
newfangled, self closing springs for
your doors. An what want to say Is.
don't you have one put on your Office
door. square. or there won't soul come
nigh your
And. with violent nod and slam
of the door which showed why the self
closing spring would be a hardship to
visitors. John took his departure.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

Bryan wants that $4,000 and he
wants it bad. No little roasting by the
other attorney will make him let go.
but a question of sentiment that makes
him hold on. The $4,000 legacy was
given him to bolster up the lost cause,
the glorious cause of free silver at 16
20 /, so far lost in fact he needs the
$4,000 If he ever hopes to recover it,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
HEAD OF ARMY
KILLED IN WRECK

CONTINUED from page ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

Even Jupiter Pluvious has no terrors
to the citizen of the Clearwater coun-
try who wants to see the big fair. Yes
terdays threatening weather could not
dampen the ardor of the crowds, and
their persistency has been rewarded by
the glorious sunshine of today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

ion that they will have to look out or
we will steal Canada. Joseph Cham
berlain is using this in his argument
for change from free trade to a tariff
policy that will link the colonies
strongly to the mother country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

General Luke e. Wright. who Is to
succeed Judge W. H. Taft as governor
Of the Philippines. has had considera-
BILE executive experience in the islands
and is the present vice governor He
Is native Of Tennessee and one of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

Go to the big fair-get the habit. II
you stay at home you will be awful
lonesome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
;. SKIRTS WHILE YOU WATT
Wonderful Machine On Exhibition a

WOnueflul Machlne on Exhibition at
M 49, 49,. - Powers.
sYour umbrellag gmended while you
wait, was outdones day in the mus
lin underwear department at Powers
in an actual demonstration of "a pet
tlcoat made to order while you watt
And the, wait is only eight minutes,
sharp. I'll y 80
Four expert skirt makers from the
biggest skirt manufacturing firm in
America are demonstrating the man
ner in which the ready-to-wear UNI
dergarments are made by the best
makers. The machines used are those
the Union Special sewing machines,
which are about as much like or
binary sewing machines as an old
fashioned rake is like a modern har-
vester. ..- -.
II There was a tier of women four
deep about the machines to-day, and
little wonder, for the rapidity with
which. seams went ogether and were
felled and pressed at the same time
would have been startling were it not
that each stage Of the game of petit
coat-maklng is more wonderful than
the last, and the last stage is most in
teresting of all, for here in the space
of three minutes ruffles are gathered,
sewed on, headed, the headings
out. with from three to four ruffles
with faggoted hens.
Between the scanning and the ruff
fling there is a machine that faces the
bottom, and one that puts on the top
band and runssin the tape at the same
time. as S7...@-5 -
If one wishes to convince herself
that the conditions in which her ready
,to-Wear garments are made are SAM
tary, she has but to visit the demon
stration that is going on at Powers
this week. Nothing has ever been in
vented that has wrought such econ
omy of time and labor as do these
machines, which are being so skill
fully manipulated at. Powers.
Just as an exhibition of modern
skill in invention, the work being done
at this demonstration is well worth a
visit Nothing of the kind has ever
been shown in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

"Chrysostom-The Golden Mouthed"
lecture by Frank II. Cooper tonight in
chapel of First Baptist church. The pub
lie invited = W. ~ s'1ss @t-.s - @.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers.
etc. and get your binding done at Cen
fury News Stand. 6 Third street. near
Hennepin avenue. p ,,'"'1'. ~. s~~... u -s'-
Electric Railways" will be the topic of
discussion by Minnesota members Of the
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
next Friday evening. The meeting Will be
held at the electrical building Of the state
university. ..-. g.. q
stanislaus Woichaik, 1928 Eighth avenue
Me- had his foot crushed under pile or
lumber at the Acme sawmill. Twenty
seventh avenue N and First street, yes
terday. afternoon. He was taken to the
city hospital, and it may be necessary to
amputate the foot. -r'
The Minneapolis Amateur Press club
held a very interesting meeting Sunday at
New Richmond hall. The principal feature
of the afternoon was a talk on British
Amateur Journalism by A. e. Hallas, a
recent arrival in Minneapolis from Bury
ST. Edmonds, England. Jessie B. Cohn,
142s Fifth street s., Is secretary of the
club.
Evangelist r. W. Abberley at the Port
land Avenue Church Of Christ shattered
some theological idols last evening in his
sermon on why Did Christ Die?" He
declared it was not to appease an angry
God or reconcile God to the sinner, as
written in the creeds, but to reconcile
| the sinner to God. His subject this eve
ming will be Loyalty and Love-" Pro-
fessor H. A. Easton will sing a solo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
TWO Big PINE SALES AS R0YCR0FI PILOT
Alexis J. Fournier Will Be Given
Additional Prominence in
the East.
Will Discuss Art Subjects in Pre-
ludes to Lectures by Ebert
Hubbard.

Several of the more recent paintings
of Alexis j. Fourier, the Minnesota
artists will probably be exhibited
very soon at the Sweet Photographic
studio, Nicollet avenue, that Mr.. Four
nier's friends may observe how his
Roycrofter.
AS recently announced he has been
chosen the tart director that is, one
of the twelve pilots that direct the
aesthetic journey Of the East Aurora
adventurers.. His lectures, given twice
month in the Roycroft chapel, at
tract not only the 500 members Of the
colony but visitors as well from the
surrounding villages and from the UNI
enlightened east.
When Ebert Hubbard, lord of the
Croft, scatters mamma from the lecture
platform in Boston and New York
this season, he will introduce Mr..
Fournier to talk more. specifically, Of
painting. Then the Fra will unVeil
some Of Mr.. Fournier's works, and will
illuminate them with comment and
philosophy. as
These Informal exhibitions in Goth
am and the Hub, will no doubt bring
Mr.. Fourier once again the praise
that his professional merit and his
personal modesty deserve. Unlike
the majority of western artists, Mr..
Fournier has never posed at home as
an Alcibiades: among the Scythians.
He has been justly appreciated, there
fore, by his own cOuntrymen, no less
than by foreigners, at numerous art
exhibitions held in America and in
Europe since $685. He has displayed
his works, With success, at the New
York academy, at the Boston art
club, at the Philadelphia academy, the
Chicago Art institute, the Chase gal
lery in Boston, at Pittsburg, at st.
Louis, and at the Buffalo and the
Omaha expositions.
Purchases Of Mr.. Fournier's works
have frequently been made by visitors
at the exhibitions named. His display
at East Aurora last summer resulted
in the sale of one painting to Mrs.
Charles M. Schwab of Pittsburg, and
OF two paintings respectively, to
George Wharton James, the ethnolo-
gist, the derbiltuniversity of Nash
vile, and the Toledo museum Of art. Is
Mr.. Fourier is a member of the
Fine Arts society of Minneapolis, the
Society of Western Artists, and the
American Art. association of Paris.
He founded the Minneapolis Art
league. ..s.<z4T .a<ss;, -S.sz.,t.sa
The merit of Mr.. Fournier's achieve
ments was conspicuously manifested
!, at the Chicago Art institute, where the
exhibition of his paintings last winter
attracted more visitors and more pur.
chasers than had ever been known al
any zone man show Director French
of the institute assured Mr.. Fournie1
that his exhibition had been decid-
1edly the most interesting zone man
show that the institute had arranged
''The variety Of your works. added
Mr.. French, sis remarkable. When
ever you: have another such Scollec-
ton to display I shall be delighted tc
place the Art institute at your dis.
| posal.' fE@<3f,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
Fire Warden Andrews Discusses the
December Sales at Cass Lake
Office.
Says Intending Purchasers Are Over
estimating the Cost Of Burn
ing Tops.

General Andrews, chief forest fire
warden of Minnesota, has given the
following statement in regard to the
burning of tops and refuse on the
Chippewa reservations:
Next December a beginning will be
made in the sale of the standing pine
timber on the Chippewa Indian res
ervations in the vicinity of Cass and
Leech lakes. The public takes, or
should take,: interest In the matter,
because the welfare of the Indians
depends much on whether they receive
a fair price for the pine. and because
the repute of forestry will be affected
to some extent by the way the business
is done.
Dec. sale at the Cass Lake land
office Will commence. About 236, O00,-
900 feet Of pine will be sold, ana Dec.
% 277,O00,00O feet more will be sold,
all under sealed bids. 1t is now stand
ing in thirty-four different townships,
and being. near railroads and waters
tributary to the Mississippi will bring
in an aggregate about. s3,000,000, being
as much as the United States, fifty
two years ago, paid the Sioux Indians
for all the vast fertile south half of
Minnesota. The purchasers are re-
quired to. cut and remove not less than
rs per cent Of the timber embraced
in their bids on or before July 1, 1905,
timber on or before July l of each
of the three successive years there
after; the entire amount to be cut and
removed before July l., 1908. This is
but part of the pine on the reserva-
tions. .s-@s..
ION land which%is to form part
| of the national forest reserve per
| trees.
Some intending purchasers, to.
gether with habitual mischief-makers
among the, Indians, have not only
greatly magnified the expense of burn
ing sufficient amount of the tops and
refuse to prevent danger from fire to
the timber left standing, but have, by
Misrepresentation, created an unfa-
vorable feeling among many OF the
Chippewas in respect to this and other
forestry features of the so-called Nor.
ris act of congress- If the interior
department can be made to believe il
will be expensive to burn the tops AND
refuse, it will accept correspondence
| lower bids for the timber. But it will
not cost more than from rs to SO cents
per 900. feet Of timber to burn the
tops and refuse. The work is to he
done as a prudent and sensible mar
would do it in his own case. Simply
enough of the tops and refuse. will
have to be burned to prevent danger
The trees can be felled so that the tops
will come near together, thus saving
much labor Of carrying. The refuse
can be easily piled and the burning
should be done when the workmel
are on the ground and when thu
weather is favorable. ....zg ...I.
1 II. believe the ChippeWase will re
ceive the full value of their pine an(
they deserve to have it sold during
prosperous times. Certainly the gov
eminent, in all its dealings with In
dams, never. took such pains to secure
them the honest proceeds of their tim
Der as it is doing under this Morris
act and which is owing very much tt
i forestry agitation in this state. a8.f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS


Minnesota-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day, warmer Wednesday, southerly winds
becoming fresh Wednesday. Wisconsin,
Fair tonight and Wednesday, warmer
Wednesday and possibly in east portion
tonight; winds shifting to southerly. Up
per Michigan-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day, warmer Wednesday, and in south
portion tonight winds shifting to south
erlv. Iowa-Fair tonight and Wednesday
rising. temperature Wednesday and in
northeast portion Tonight; southerly
winds. North Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday, warmer; brisk southerly
winds. South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday, warmer Wednesday,. souther-
ly winds. Montana-Fair tonight and
Wednesday: warmer in east and north
portions Tonight; southeasterly winds.
New Cigar in Town.
Philadelphia Special, &c. Sold every
where. - t'. -. --.-.E. sr.> ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
n. 7.+7.2 $500
THE TIGER LILIES
Attraction at The Dewey This Week Gives
Performances Of Merit.

The .'Tiger-Lilies," at the Dewey The
alter this week, give a performance of
considerable merit. The two-act musical
travesty, Taking Things Easy" is like
the traditional burlesque, merely a. col
lection of musical numbers strung together
with dialogue. The sketch is entirely in
nocent OF plot, but the songs are good. the
chorus pleasing and the costumes artistic
Edustus, the equ1librist, furnishes the
star feature Of the tolio. His feats are
really marvellous. James and Lucia Coop
er cnliven fifteen minutes by clever rep
artee. Howe, Berry and Walters give a
novel musical turn and the farce, Patsy s
Day Off, with Clarence Wilbur and Tom
Robinson in the star roles, is very funny.
The Morrissey sisters give a song and
dance turn, and the kaleidoscope pictures
are as good in their line as anything that
has been seen here. Among the musical
numbers in the burlesque the laughing
song, The Fire Brigade" and the num-
sbers given by the Puckerbrush" band and
quartet are worthy Of mention. Olga Or
lifts songs were well rendered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
Is HOURS TO DENVER
The Omaha Road shortens Time to
Omaha and the
West.
More Than That, a Handsome New
Train Will Be Put
On. 4.
L>N~~r~~~N~~r~~ ~>>~~N~0~~

- = -. = -
New time to Omaha-eleven hours
thirty-five minutes. ss<Sl1aa&S 81
New time to Denver, twenty-five
hours. .s
Briefly, that is the more or less SEN
sational bit Of time-cutting to be put
into effect next Tuesday by the Omaha
road with it's new train service to the
west. -. ~
And these changes mean a radical
upheaval of the present excellent west
bound service, but they are in line
with the Omaha policy to give the
travelling public the words Of its mot
to-"The Best Of Everything"
In detail, the new passenger serV-
ice provides for no less than four first
class express trains from the twin
cities to Omaha, the two day express
trains running as at present, and a
brand new limited being added to the
night service. e
The New "Omaha Limited
The new Omaha Limited, consisting
Of a buffet library car, a sleeper and
a chair. car for Omaha and a sleeper
and a chair car for Des Moines, will
leave Minneapolis. at 1880 p. M; st.
Paul, 500 p; M, reaching the union
station in Omaha at 1908. next morn
ing. Here, direct connections will be
made with the Colorado Special on
the Union Pacific, the crack, fast train
from Chicago to Denver, and at sos
p. m. same day the traveller will be
in the big Rocky mountain city, a
distance of 949 miles in twenty-five
hours and thirty-fve minutes.
ThisEsis.. the quickest time ever of
feredt tosEColoradO and the west, and
means that the equipment and train
service is of the highest class to make
the time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
ST. THOMAS CHAPEL
Handsome New Structure at the College
is Now Almost Com
3 Ia+A

The chapel of St Thomas college, at
St. Paul, will be ready for occupancy
next month It cost $4,000 and stands
on ground overlooking the Mississippi.
The immense 100000 pipe organ will be in
place by Christmas. The approach Is by
marble steps from Summit avenue. The
building is of rock-faced buff stone,
trimmed with Bedford sandstone. There
are twenty two heavy columns with Cor
inthian capitals: Seats are provided for
800, and two side. aisles lead to the al
tarium, which contains eight; affairs The
building is intended chiefly for students
at the college. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
JOINT sAMARITANs' MEETING

IT VIII BesHeId Nov. 3o-InitiatIon OF a
i Large Glass Planned
"A mass meeting of the six Minneapolis
councils Of the Modern Samaritans will
be held in Masonic Temple, Nov. 80, at
which time it is proposed to break all
records for limitations into this
The record for limitations into the Sa
maritans is. held by the West Superior,
Wis, lodge which recently initiated 127
candidates in one night. The number
which passes the lodge room door Nov.
80 will exceed that but the initiation will
be as carefully and painstakingly con-
Quoted as If the deputies had but a half
dozen candidates to consider.
"A banquet will be given the candidates,
and prominent members of the order will
be in attendance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
Fast Time to Far West.

Nor is that all. The Twin City
Omaha Limited with chair cars and
s1eepers for Redfield and Mitchell,
Sioux City and Omaha and Kansas
City, will leave Minneapolis at $3.50
p. M; St. Paul, s:o5 p. M, reaching
Omaha next morning, after breakfast,
at $3.50 a. m. Direct connections will
be made with the electric lighted
overland Limited" for San Francis
co and Los Angeles and the same fast
time made as at present. The service
will be so convenient, fast and COM
Portable, it is bound to win popular
APPROVAL from the start
The Omaha road stands for the mod
ern and proper principle of shorten
ing schedules whenever its service
warrants it with comfort and safety;
and as it led the march in shortening
time to Chicago, it now throws the
gauntlet for "the fastest ever to
Omaha and Missouri gateways.z :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
MONUMENT I I, TO kRuPP.

Berlin, Oct q. Emperor William has
decided to- erect bronze monument TO
the late Herr Krupp, the gunmaker, be-
fore the Imperial Yacht club at Kiel. The
monument will be over life size. The
emperor gave the commission YESTERDAY
for execution to Professor Haverkampf.
The emperor himself will make the draw
fngs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
MINIKAHDA ELECTION
Club viii Hold Annual Meeting and Eiec.
tIon Tonight. ~

ton Io-ni9nt. --~
The annual meeting Of the Minikahda
club will be held at the clubhouse at 8 p.
m. to-day and officers for the ensuing year
will be elected. Owing to the withdrawal
Of several officers whose terms Of office
have expired there will probably be many
changes in the personnel of the directing
staff. 49, = 0,s.... ~. .......-, =. II ~
H H. Thayer, treasurer Of the club; and
SewelI u. Andrews, secretary, have ex-
pressed their determination to retire. The
former has, served continuously since the
Organization Of the club and Mr.. Andrews
has served two years.
It will also be necessary to elect four
new members to the board Of governors OF
tho q 49, Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

We Treat Your laundry Humanely.
Phoenix Laundry We call and de-
liver. Country agents solicited,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
PERSONAL PROPERTY GAIN
State Valuation This Year Exceeds Last
Years by More Than
"a 100 .ora 9ss%s

The total assessed valuation of per-
sonal property in Minnesota, as fixed by
the state board of equalization is $685.
5s3,197 This is an increase Of more than
nineteen millions over last year. when
it was $137,240, 064. After the 500 ex-
enlptton has been deducted, the taxable
value will remain at. about sl33, 100000.
The increase over last year is almost
twice as large as any previous increase
made in personal property values.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
EIIS11I!l1$ UMBRELLAS
Cove CO. 6ioNicolIEt @sS3I
lA13 R; !|$5!E! i3:a iil1a
$4,000 FIRE LOSS

Home Of George G. Hill Badly Scorehed
Last NIght-Loss Covered u
by Insurance.
Fire damaged the residence Of George
&. Hill, 1918 Third avenue S, last night
to the extent of $4,000. The loss is fully
covered by insurance. It is. thought that
the fire was started by defective CRATE
and when the fire department reached the
scene, the flames were issuing from the
roof It took two hours hard work to get
the fire fully under control. ."z
New Cigar in Town. +.
Philadelphia Special, &c. Sold every
where r.. ,.F~ ..- -; 81 - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
FRANK HAMILTON'S STATUS.
Pardons Board Hears Late Reports on HI


Condition.
Another extra session OF the state board
of pardons was held yesterday to con-
slider the case of Frank III. Hamilton "A
report was received from DR.. B. j.. Mer-
srill. the poison physician, covering HAM
ilton's condition up to Sunday. He found
the daily rise In temperature to continue,
but not so high as before. and the lungs
showed no unfavorable Indications The
board again deferred action In the case,
to wait for further Information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
KNoCHE IS A COLONEL
Well. Known Railroad Man Appointed I

Governor Van SAINT has appointed
George c. Knoche Of st. Paul a colonel
on; his staff. The new officer is the
northwestern freight agent of the Lake
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

New Cigar in Town.
Philadelphia Special SC. Sold every
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

New Cigar In Town.
Filadelphia Special, SC. Sold every
where.