davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
AN IDEAL DAY AT 'T0NKA
Swedish Singers Picnic Was Pleas
ant Ending for a Great
... Meeting.

Providence was kind to the Swedish singers
Everything dealt out to them was the best
that nature and the weather clerk could pro-
duce.. At Minnetonka yesterday everything
was idylic and the cup of human happiness
was full to overflowing. Incidentally the
picnic was a pleasant revelation to the den
expected a noisy, turbulent affair where ex
element would not be lacking and all they
found was friendly, amiable lot of singers
with their families and their ladies' enjoying
themselves as quietly as at, a church picnic
Many traditions of sangarfest have been sug-
tered at this gathering and the Swedish sing
ers will stand very much higher>in public esq
THE FORsELL INCIDENT.
The only dscordant note in the whole fest
was the conduct of John ,Forsell, the barry
tone engaged from the Royal Swedish Opera
for this occasion. 1t was generally believed
and left the last concert in temper while
ne still had two numbers left on the pro-
gram. His contretempts with the orchestra
lent probability to the belief While his Wig
explanation of Mr.. Ortengren that the noted
barytone was indisposed, the committee is
ity. He arrived in. Minneapolis after travel
ing night and day for over two weeks. This,
together with change of climate, affected
his voice to such an extent as to make it
that 1t would be unjust to himself, the Swed-
tsh opera and Sweden herself to continue to
attempt to- carry out his program, Had he
been wise like Fru Hellstrom and arrived
here week before the sangarfest, he would
have made fully as great an impression as
his charming colleague. .,.-... E..- -s..,
F'ru Hellstrom attended the picnic and
greatly increased her popularity with the
singers. Mr.. Forsell felt so discouraged
over what he considered his complete failure
that he set out for home. yesterday. .s.
-, PICNIC PRIZE TAKERS -
The winners of the sporting events are as
follows: =, ...- .~...e.y p.
Mems Race-O. T. Bergquist, first; Carl
Ostlund, second; Roy Swanson, third. ,,r
Boys Race-Carl Goldner, first; Lars Rand,
Jr., second; Edwin Adams, third. 80.
sen, Chicago. second; Ivar Peterson, third.
Ladies' Race-Ida Peterson, first; Mrs. G.
Albin Jones, second; Anna Hedlund, thir1.
Fat Mems Race-G. L. Peterson, Moline
first; Thure Johnson, Chicago, second; Sorer
Toreson, Minneapolis, third.
Ladies' Egg Race-Christine Bjorkman,
first; Mrs. William Goldberg, second; Mrs. A.
T. Larson, third.
Girls Running Race-Florence Rand, first;
Helen Swanson, second Effie Fredlnd, third.
Mems Turning Race-Fred Sabon, first
G.: A: Sandberg, second; ALI Nelson, third.
Johnson, first; Mrs. William Goldberg, sac
and Mrs. Marie Peterson, third.
Consolation Race-Adolph Edsten, first
first; G. Alderman, second; August Olson
third. ~ 49, :
Free-for-All Race-Charles Stride first;
William Goldberg, second; Frank Bergstrom,
third.
Lemon Throwing Contest-John A. johnson
first G. w. Olson second; Axel Anderson
third. ....' -.. ~. --.-
The tug of war between Minnesota and ILL
| MOS was won by the Illinois team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
HAY fever ABOLISHED
Relief for This MaIady Discovered
Medical Science Breathe Hyomej

Medical Science - Breathe Hyomet.
Among the important additions made
to medical science in recent years, none
Is more notable than the positive an
nouncement Of a cure for hay fever.
While this disease is not regarded as
fatal, it is certainly a most distressing
malady, and If anything can be devised
to cure it, great boon will be conferred
upon the human race.
Exhaustive experiments with Hyomei
prove that this treatment will prevent all
attacks of hay fever if used two or three
weeks before the annual appearance of
the disease and that it may be relied
upon If used faithfully after the disease
has begun, to relieve at once and afford a
speedy cure.
Voegeli Brothers Drug Company have
sold hundreds of Hyomei outfits for the
trea tment of diseases of the respiratory
organs under the agreement to refund
the money if Hyomei did not afford re-
lief.
In selling Hyomei for the cure Of hay
plan, and want all who are subject to this
distressing malady to begin its use at
once, with the understanding that II it
does not give satisfaction, the purchase
price is to be refunded.
Stomach dosing cannot cure hay fever.
A change Of climate is the only trea tment
that has heretofore aborted an attack,
and Hyomei, which Is breathed through
neat pocket inhaler coming with every
outfit, acts upon this principle, giving In
your own home a climate like that of the
White Mountains or other health resorts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
RIVAL CAMP MEETINGS
Methodists and Holiness Sisters Ex-
change Words.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 25.-"You're going to the
devil!''
Pardon me, I am returning to the
Methodist camp!''
'Well, you're going to perdition, just
the same!"
These exchanges took place to-day in
the Holiness camp grounds on the Des
PLANES river. The Rev. w. B. Leach Of
the Wicker Park church, accompanied by
the Rev. F. A. Graham Of the Erie street
church. led, as he put it, to visit the
camp meeting of the Metropolitan church,
'by curiosity and a natural desire for
amusement" encountered two women Of
the Holiness band.
The women recognized the ministers as
belonging to the rival camp meeting, and
they intercepted the clergymen as they
were returning to their own bailiwick.
The Rev. Mr.. Leach, who declares that
one woman in the Holiness church has
assiduously prayed for his death for sew
eral years past, raised his hat and smiled
sarcastically when the women accosted
him. His companion was shocked.
The women followed them almost to
the gate Of the Methodist grounds. Then
the two clergymen escaped within the
wire fence that protects the camp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
RIVERSIDE OUTING PARTY
The Young Women Have Returned
From a Stay at Lake
koronis

The party of young women from Riverside
chapel who went to Lake Koronis two weeks
ago, accompanied by their chaperones, re-
turned to the city Thursday evening brown
and happy. There were about thirty in the
party, which was under the direction of c.
V. Smith of Westminster church. They
planned many unique parties during their
stay, among them Bellamy party, when
everything was wrong to. The local
band serenaded them twice and G. G. Hunt
ington was extremely kind in showing
many favors. The party are greatly indebted
to Mines Mcintyre and Nicholas as we'll
Ohaperones were Mrs. 3. w. Grievish who
made the biggest catch; Mrs. G. w. Frey and
her daughter, and Miss Evelyn Wheeler of
Charlottesville, Ind. Mrs. Catura of Shat
tuck, assisted by Mrs. Lundgren, presided in
the Kitchen and the girls attest their talent
and generosity.
Members of the party were: Mary johnson,
Marie Finstrom, Lulu Walton. Lillian Todd,
Lillian Walton, Emma Erickson, Minnie
Johnson, j. Hertzenberg, Hattie Youngren,
Carrie Finstrom, Mr.; and Mrs. ,saterlee, En-
ma Gemhart, Ida Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray. Selma Crook, Ida Anderson, Tillie An
derson, Nellie Thompson, Amanda Engle-
bretson, Emma Lovesque, Lydia Larson,
Mable Hanson Anna Bovey, Emma Bovey,
Annie Hanson, Annie Hill and Amanda
Erickson,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
WON TNARROW NAME
Northwestern Scandinavian Singers
Decide to Stick to Their
Old Title.
Their Annual Meeting Votes Against
Change Which Would Have
Retarded Union.

Scandinavian unity In the realm Of mu-
sic is more dear to the hearts of the Nor
wegians and Danes than to the Swedes,
judging from the tone at the business
session Of the Northwestern Scandinavian
Singers association held to-day at the
Commercial club. While this society is
composed almost as exclusively of Nor
wegians as the American Union Of Swed-
ish Singers is composed Of Swedes, the
former this morning, by decisive vote
of 10 to 3, voted down a motion to substi-
tute "Norwegian' for Scandinavian in
the formal name of the union. This was
done in spite Of the fact that the Swedish
union made no reference whatever to the
movement for a union.
The principal matter before the associa-
ton to-day was the adoption of a revised
constitution presented by. committee
headed by DR.. Johnson. Judge L. K. Has
sell, president, stated that the members of
"Bjarne" had kept Grand Forks up to
concert pitch regarding the sangarfest for
1904, and that committees are already be-
ing formed for the work. Leading men
of the city will help supply the financial
backing. North Dakota is also interested
and there is considerable activity in the
matter of organizing societies for partici-
patton in the first sGngarfest in the state
Gunnar Hoest of Leeds was authorized tc
assist in organizing societies.
| Jens H. F1aaten of Duluth, musical d.
rector for the association, impressed on
| the delegates the absolute necessity Of
beginning work at once on all the grand
chorus numbers, which have already beer
| issued in one volume.
Those present as delegates were as
| follows:
| Grand Officers-President, L. K. Has
sell, Grand Forks; Vice president, John
Brandt, st. Paul; vice president, GunnaI
Hoest, Leeds, N. D.; recording secretary
Carl G. O. Hanson, Minneapolis; CORE
spending secretary, TIL. Hamann, Min
neapolis; grand marshal, Wollert Hill
DAHL Sioux Falls, S.. D.; musical, d1rec-
! tor-in- chief, Jens H. Flaaten, Duluth.
Minnehaha Mandskor, Sioux Falls-C
H. Wangsness, Wollert Hildah1.
Norrnanna, Duluth-Iiaakon Haugan
| Daniel Storen.
Bjarne, Grand Forks-C. J. Evenson
K. H. Johnson
Grieg Mandskor, Fort Dodge, Iowa
Offe Schjeldrup.
Left" Leeds, N. D.-Gunnar Hoest.
Apollo Singing Society, Minneapolis
Carl Jensen, G. H. Dane.
Luren Singing Society, DEBORAH, Iowa
o. w. o. Holm. ..
Kjerulf Club, Minneapolis-Nils Fosen
Adolph Edsten. -.. ,.
observation-disclosures, st. Paul.. o. Dahl
H. o. Berg.
Viking Singing Society, Minneapolis
Chr. Ertsgaard, Kajus Nordstrom.
Fran Singing Society, st. Paul-HaralG
M. J. Soros, G. A. Ekelund
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
MANY VISITORS ON CHANGE
Grain Men Say Coming Convention
Will Attract Many.

The number of grain men and other
out-of-town visitors on change was I'M
usually large this morning. Most of the
visitors will be here again in October when
the Nationals Grain Dealers convention as
sembles.7 John HILL Jr., of Chicago, says
the attendance Of Illinois grain men will
be unusually large. Q. z. Bartlett OF Mil
waukee, says the Wisconsin grain trade Is
ticking a lively interest in the coming con-
vention.
A party of Canadians including Mayor
John A. Car1sed and c. Carlow of Toronto
was the floor. Col. Woodbury. of San
Francisco. L. V. Shaw, Of Los Angeles,
c. Denton Of Leavenworth, Kan, and H.
Helm Of Baltimore, Were among the other
VISITORS. e - -. - - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

The new macadam pavement along
Seventh street SE between Central ave-
nue. and Fifteenth avenue, is a favorable
example Of cheap and attractive paving.
Automobiles already favor the new
street, bicyclists travel from adjoining
thorofares to enjoy the swift resiliency of
the slate macadam Transfers find the
new road "easy hauling and the fire de-
partment has made Seventh street Sc
regular route to fires within the adjacent
district. Taking, as it has, the place
of a mere "dirt road" alternate dust and
mud, the new pavement affords special
satisfaction to Seventh street residents.
1--WE think we've got now" said a prop
erty owner yesterday, lone of the best
pavements in Minneapolis"
The street is certainly handsome. AS
the accompanying half-tone shows, there
are tasteful homes on either side, we'll
grown shade trees, ample lawns and boule-
wards, concrete sidewalks and cement
curbing.
And the new pavement Is cheap. It is
among the cheapest Of good pavements.
The crushed slate, laid, without special
foundation, to a depth of six inches at the
CROWN" or middle Of the street, and
diminishing to a depth of four inches at
the curb, will cost the city about rs cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
.To-day's Canvass.
9Th st. 23d Ave S.
D. DEATH OF MRS. SIDLE
Widow of the Late }. x. SIdIe Passes
Away Suddenly at Minnetonka


Heart failure superinduced by asthma,
caused the death at o'clock last night OF
Side. Mrs. Sdle was visiting at the sum-
mer home of her daughter, Mrs. William M:
Regain, Minnetonka Beach Altho she had
her condition during the past week was
greatly improved up to yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Side lived most of the SO years OF
her life in Minneapolis, and had large cir
church, of which she was long prominent
member. She was born in PennsylVan1a,
where she was married in 1886 Mr.. Side
died in 1888. ... ~. - ....
dents of this city. They are Mrs. James W.
Lawrence, now at Petaluma, Cal; Mrs. Will
liam M. Regain, Mrs. C. C. Elicit, Mrs. c. A.
Bliss and Miss S. c. Side.
LOUISA B. HIGGINS, wife of NJ. L. Higgins,
1920 Hennepin avenue, died this morning after
d lingering illness. She is survived by her
husband and three children James L. Higgins,
Jennie II. Reid of Minneapolis. Funeral from
residence Monday at p. m. ,,...
SIDNEY J. BOWMAN died at his home in
Hopkins Wednesday evening of diabetes. Mr..
Bowman a resident of Minneapolis for a
number of years but removed to Hopkins about
six years ago, where he has since resided on his
farm at that place He 81 years of age.
He leaves widow, son and a daughter. Inter-
ment will be at Iowa City, Iowa.
MRS. NELLIE S. JONES. wife of Matthew
Jones. Funeral Monday at s m, at the
Church Of the Ascension. lnterment will be at
Inver Grove.
JAMES T. BABCoCK aged IS years, died
Tuesday at St. Ntary's hospital. Funeral from
Amor g. Co. undertaking parors, 800 Second ave-
nue. S, Sunday, $50 p. IN. lnterment at Lake
wood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
BANFF IS POPULAR
Travel to Canadian Rockies Has In
creased Twenty Fold,

The 500 line reports twenty times the
travel of last year to Banff. The place is
becoming more widely known and it's
popularity has grown along with the abil-
1ty of the people to spend money. Tuesday
because about $24 is thus saved. The fare
is $50 and the 500 throws in the meals
and berth for travellers starting that day.
w. B. Chandler, city passenger agent Of
the 500 line, who conducted personally the
excursion of the Minnesota Bankers asso-
citation, was given a, beautiful umbrella as
a testimonial to the personal qualities of
the popular representative of the line.
Most of the party Of forty have returned
from the trip, which led as far as the ten
thousand isles of Georgian bay, and which
included the Hawatha Indian performance
at Desbarats, Ont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
FORESTRY RATES GRANTED
The Western Passenger Association Has
Granted a Fair and
Third,

Secretary W. G. Nye of the public af-
fairs committee of the Commercial club
has received notice of a rate of one fare
and third from all points in Western
Passenger association territory for the
meeting Of the American Forestry asso-
citation in Minneapolis, Aug. 1926. APP
plication will be made to the other asso-
Citations for a similar rate, and it is prob
able that this tariff, under the certificate
plan, will apply from all points. The
Western association rate applies from
Chicago as far west as Cheyenne and in
Colorado.
manifested thru correspondence and In
other ways. 1t appears probable that the
attendance will be large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
BEER AGAINST THE RULES
Spring Park Picnic Ground Regulations
Violated at SInuers' Outinu

While there was no drunkenness or dis
order at the picnic Of the Swedish singers
at Spring Park yesterday, beer was sold
at or near the picnic grounds in a way to
arouse the indignation of those in charge
Of the grounds. When the singers made
the contract for the grounds it was I'M
derstood that no beer would be sold
However, during the day Manager G. F.
Hopkins of the Hotel del Otero found
persons going about with beer bottles
He set on foot an inquiry and learned
that an arrangeme nt had been made by
some one with Captain Johnson to bring
his large barge loaded with bottled beer
to the grounds, and the beer had been
given out in return for tickets issued from
some source unknown. Captain Johnson
was informed that the rules Of the grounds
were being broken, but by that time the
beer had all been sold.
Manager Hopkins and the Great North
ern have steadfastly refused to permit the
sale of beer on the grounds and regret that
the rule was violated yesterday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
WOMAN FOUGHT HARD
Jane Watson Resists Arrest by Officer
Winthrop and Tears His


M. B. Winthrop Of the municipal court
detail is mourning the loss Of a brand new
shirt. It was torn from his back while
trying to arrest Mrs. Jane Watson for
drunkenness last night. It was onlyl after
a desperate fight in which Winthrop was
aided by Lieutenant George Riviere Of the
central police station, that the woman was
taken to the station.
Mrs. Watson has caused much trouble.
She has spent much time in Washington
avenue saloons, taking with her 4-year-
old boy. Several times the woman has
been arrested but the officers were never
able to secure possession of the boy.
Mrs. Watson pleaded not guilty this
morning and her trial was set for Monday.
The boy was taken to the Humane So
ciety's home for children and effort will
be made to have him either committed to
the state school or given to relatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
HE RESENTED "PIG"
Jacob Munskey Is Fined for Shifting a
Companion with Heavy


Miss Josephine Casey, who is. Polish,
despite her Irish name, was the principal
figure in the trial of Jacob Munskey,
Polander, who was In police court this
morning charged with assaulting Jacob
Munsgard Miss Casey appeared in three
distinct roles. namely, that of interpre-
ter for the state, interpreter for the de-
Tense and one of the principal witnesses
for the prosecution.
Munsgard, the complaining witness, said
he and the prisoner and a third man were
playing cards at their boarding house. 123
Western avenue last night. The third
man won out and Munsgard and Nuns
key. continued the game to see who was
the loser. Munskey lost and, according to
the rules of the game, he was called the
pig" Munsgard began to taunt him
about losing, whereupon he became angry
and choked Munsgard Munsgard struck
him and Munsgard retaliated by knocking
him down with heavy teacup. Judge
Holt fined the latter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

problems are concerned, to have siren
uous president; but in our contact with
the rest of the world a different policy is
necessary. Such a policy is represented
in the administra ton Of John Hay, who
will be remembered in history, as the
Century editorial we'll says, as one Of the
greatest diplomats and statesmen of the
present epoch in any nation.
w. w. Jerome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
DAILY CANVASS No. 300

The Minneapolis Journal, out
tof 6,598 residences convassed, had
5,264 subscribers; the Evening
Tribune 1, 1868, the Morning 1Tib-
tQl11e sos. f-.. -.
The Minneapolis Journal IN 81
apartment and fiat buildings cam
vassed had 1868 subscrlbe1s-the
:Evening Tribune 1879 and the
Morning Tribune $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
CAN'T FRAME ISSUES
Mlnnehaha Fence Fight Gets Into the
Courts Again.

SOutlS <ASdlns
The Milwaukee railroads right to erect
a wire fence in front of certain Mime
haha pavilions was again discussed in
court this morning. Henry Mead, before
Judge Simpson, argued a motion to grant
Gardner the right to frame issues for a
jury on the pleadings in the injunction
action decided against the pavilion men.
The motion was denied, but Mr.. Mead
says he will begin an action at once under
which he will have the right to jury
trial. The pavilion owners say the path
running by the north end of the Gardner
pavilion and across the railway tracks at
that place is a highway by prescription
and that the company has no right to OBJ
struct 1t with the fence.
The lawless mutilation Of the fence has
been UNPUBLISHED and is yet unrepaired
The apparent inactivity of the railroad
people is causing some uneasiness, how
ever, and 1t is suggested that the rail-
road detective force is at work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

Patrick Lyons, a well dressed man, in
police court this morning pleaded guilty
to stealing food chopper, valued at so
cents, but said 1t was only to show it to
a woman by whom he. was employed.
Judge Holt offered him an opportunity to
change his plea but he decided to let it
stand. When the court spoke Of giving
him workhouse sentence, he demurred
and pleaded for. a fine. Holt fined him
SIS, which he paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

Denver, Colo, July 25.-The News today
says: The stockmen Of the west will soon
hold meeting in Denver to induce the worlds
fair committee at st. Louis to rescind the
order against exhibition of range cattle at
THE exposition. The stockmen are aroused
against the order that no animal with horns
can be exhibited at the fair unless it is led
around by halter and If necessary will ap-
neal to President Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
s. S. S. INSTITUTES
Eight to Be Held In AUGUSTINE Days
to Be Given to Baptist
ASsennhIv.

The State Sunday School association will
tutes in August. Two days, Aug s and 8
will devoted to the Baptist summer assembly
assembly has been arranged to combine the
two features. It is planned to have general
rally of the Sunday school Leople of Henne-
pin county at the same time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 81
Degrees; Year Ago IS Degrees.

Leaves a Bank Positlon-A. j. jerks,
who has been with the Security bank
for twelve years as exchange teller, VIII
leave its employ Aug. /. About Aug. 10
Mr.. jerks will leave with his family for
Owosso, Mich, where he will be with the
Owosso Sugar company. Mr.. jerks has
lived in Minneapolis thirty years. He was
at one time cashier Of the old Manitoba
road
RawIins Post Excursion-Preparati
are all made for the excursion OF the John
A. Rawlins post, No. 126, G. A. R., and
the citizens staff, leaving Minneapolis
over the ST. Louis road Tuesday at l:45
p. M The Tonka Bay hotel will be the raj
lying place, from which steamer eXcur-
sion Of the lake will be made During the
steamboat ride stops will be made at the
cottages Of several of the members or the
two organizations for informal calls. Re-
freshments will be served on the boat and
dinner will be served at the hotel in the
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
FOUL STOCK YARDS
They Are Being Ordered Cleaned by
the tSate Board of
Health

The state board of health is investigating
the condition of many small stockyards that
are reported to be unsanitary. Most of them
at minor railway stations are on marshy
ground that cannot readily be cleaned. The
board is said TO have closed the Golden VAL
ley slaughter house near Minneapolis in order
that the owners of the house may put it in
satisfactory condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

The Lewis Hurd Manufacturing COM
pany of Minneapolis, has been organized
to manufacture paper boxes, etc.; capital
stock 100000. The incorporates are
FIurd and Frederick M. Catlin. both OF st.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
ILLUSION OF STANDPOINT.

Detroit Free Press.
Across the street the roses seem to grow
Much sweeter, larger than our own; but, loi
Believe, dear heart if we were over there,
Our roses over here would seem more rare.