davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
THE FANS WERE SORE.
Didn't Like the Way Minnesota
Michigan Seats Were
Handled.
-Four Of the Best Sections Had
Been Reserved for Out
siders.

Minneapolis football enthusiasts
who attend every home game and sup
port the Minnesota team morally and
financially, were sore clear thru to-
day when the Michigan seat sale
opened. It was discovered that most
for sale at Michigan and ST. Paul.
Long before 8 o'clock. this morning
a aline began forming at Voegelis drug
store for the openingof the sale. First
corners were messenger boys and
neWsboys, the former representing
spectators and forehanded 'rooters, 2
while the neWsboys were specializing
themselves to the extent of holding
their places until some would offer
premiums. ss-ss. & =.
AS prospective purchasers increased
in number the management was criti-
c1zed in unmeasured terms when the
men in line found they could not get
seats in the center of the grandstand.
When it was learned that the last two
sections had been sent to Ann Arbor
and that the third of thecenter three
sections had been reserved for * the
friends of the football players and mail
orders, and that the fourth best section
had been sent to st. Paul, there were
angry expressions from all sides.
Where are the people who are sup
porting football at the state universe
" eHS'AASo a " Gil hlOW IL ClllZGl. Are
they IN, Minneapolis or are they in
st. Paul and in the northwest general
ly 2 Here we have been paying our
money. to a half a dozen games this
fall and for our loyalty they repay us
by sending the best seats away! 1t
isn't a fair. deal by any means
It was also maintained by the men
IN the line that seats should be on
sale at only one place. This point
was made when it was reported that
much better seats could be obtained in
st. Paul and at the two places in
Southeast Minneapolis than at Voege-
lis Many who had been in line for a
half an hour abandoned their places
to go to st. Paul.
Over 5000 reserved seats were sold
before noon and at the rate they were
going it was plain that there would
not be "a single reserved place left by
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
HOW earle MISSED A DINNER

/ The players Of '"The Tenderfoot' COM
pany recently had a laugh at the expense
| of their star, Richard Garlic.
| On recent visit to Canada, Mr.. earle
was the recipient of numerous social at
tentiOns from old friends. and in Kingston
was invited to attend a dinner given by
the students of Queens college to whom
he promised to- deliver one of his famous
"hot-air'' talks.
He presented him self at the appointed
hour and place, was received by three
grave gentlemen in evening dress, and
ushred, into an apartment occupied by a
dozen OF more equally sedate and similarly
clad men, WhO however, Vouchsafed him
| no greeting beyond a. somewhat curious
stare. ~. '..:.~a
| earle naturally believed they were like
himself, guests of the students, and con-
cluded from their dignified and chilling
reserve that they must be persons of dis
tinction. He waited patiently as the min
utes passed by, occupying himself with
conjectures as to the identity of the
strangers, until it was half hour past the
time set for the dinner to begin, and VEN
tured to inquire of the man nearest him
if the students weren't a little late.
Haven't the least idea, SIR" was the
Ifrosty response. =. ..--2 -'-@
Then another half. hour crept by, and
the comedian began to wonder if he had
not better throw up the engagement, get
hasty dinner at his own hotel, and hurry
off to the theater. --'~-~
Suddenly he caught glimpse of a
4 familiar face in the hall, and, going out,
stopped the gentleman who was hurry
/ ing by. why, Carrie" said the new
conner, I'VE had given you up every
| body is sorry you were detained. What
| kept your. ~ ~. - --..'~ r~.@.i
Nothing at all was the answer.
| ''I've been here an hour . t.s-.
| wasn't there anybody to receive you?
! We had a committee especially detailed
for that duty" =.<.'- g.-.-. .s..s.. II
| "Oh. I was received by committee all
right" returned earle, land they brought
me in here, where I found these gentle
men, whom 1 supposed were fellow
guests =l>@
| Fellow guests!' roared the other.
breaking into fits of laughter. why.
my boy they're walters" Z y.& III
| The grave gentlemen in, Immaculate
dinner dress showed more animation than
! they xlad previously exhibited. why the
DEUCE demanded the comedians ac-
quaintance of the party in general didn't
you show Mr.. earle into the dining fal"?'
The latest and most pompous waiter
in the group answered for his fellows.
COW should we know who the gentle
man was, sir? We thought i'm a hextra
and 'ired for the hevening to 'elp hus
hout at the bother dinner, sir. ~.
And that was how Care missed an eX-
cellent dinner and the students missed one
of his inimitable post-prandial speeches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
GOOD FLOUR ORDER
Local Company Books an Order for
f 10000 Barrels for Ex-
port.
The Fact Shows Improvement in
Local Situation War Talk
Brought It.

1 3. . 5FJ Ff. + ~ .
One of the large milling companies
booked 10000 barrels of flour this
morning for foreign account. This
business, not important in itself, is in
dicative of a change for the better in
the local situation. Since the labor
trouble began Minneapolis millers
have not tried to do much abroad and
this is the first heard of any round
lots for foreign account The local
output has increased SO that millers
can now supply domestic demands and
land foreign business besides, when
any offers at satisfactory prices. Yes
terday's shipments of 64,997 barrels
were the largest since the strike was
begun. - .''. -. .5.r .
To-day's foreign inquiry was
thought to be due in some degree to
the renewed war talk from the far
east which made some OF the Liver
pool buyers, who have. been holding
off for lower prices, come into line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
HERD OF COWS KILLED
Twenty-six Condemned Animals Put
Out of the Way at Golden
a Valley; -,

] TWenty-six dairy COWS, most Of them
from a dairy farm in Fridley, were
killed at the Golden Valley abattoir
yesterday after being condemned for
tuberculosis by Dr4sA. A: KKeyes, the
city veterinarians nae killing was
of the state live stock litary board
and every animal was 81 Ind to be bad
aly diseased. aH| Some OF the tcarcasses
showed the: most ladvanced stages of
tuberculosis, the organs. being in fear
full condition. s>s5
. William Langslow, :, of the Duluth
health department., who has been stu
dying milk and cattle inspection here
for week was an interested witness
and expressed himself as highly
pleased with the thoroness of the
Minneapolis inspection. -. = 49, D..
In this. connection it is interestins
to note that twenty-five of the cows
We're from herd over which the
local health department had some
controversy with the state board a
year ago.. In this herd eight cattle
were condemned by the local inspec-
tors. Instead of being promptly put
out OF the way. they were quarantined
or left in the herd ninety, DAYS before
being killed. Dr. Keys says that
there is no question but that these
eight cattle affected the twenty-five
others before they were removed.
One of the four remaining animals
was released by the state board of
health after being condemned. It had
been ''re-tested" and pronounced free
from disease. This week DR.. Keys
went thru the heard and caught not
only the cow in question:, but three
others which he declares were in
fected from the first. ~. e: + %aza.
Since the disclosures made in T e
J ur nal concerning the prevalence
Of tuberculosis among cattle kept by
private families to furnish milk for
their own consumption requests are
pouring in for inspections and the
health department officials hope in
time to have this source Of infection
practically eradicated. 7a r.1, =!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
THE HIGH WATER PROBLEM
Park Commissioners Go to Calhoun
and Lake Of the Isles to In
vestigate.


Commissioners Harry w. Jones, E.
II. Moulton, Harry G.. McLaskey and
Fred l.. Smith went out to Lake CAL
houn and Lake of the Isles this aft
ernOon to see what could be done to
conciliate the residents along the
shores of both lakes to the trouble
caused by high water. Dean boule-
ward and the driveway around Lake of
the Isles have been flooded in places
by the excessive rains and in order to
preserve the roads superintendent
Berry has been drawing water out of
Lake Calhoun which is the outlet for
the sister lake.
This has aroused some mitigation
among the jewellers about the lake who
insist that every drop of water should
be kept FOR future dry years.
At the last meeting Of the park
board the committee on improvements
was directed to investigate and to set
tie the difficulty to the best advantage
Of all concerned. So. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
FLED IN Her SLEEP
Lydia McGregor's Parents Have an
Odd Theory Of Her Dis
appearance.
But She Must Have Dreamed that
She Would Need About Ten
Dollars.

IT believe she walked away in her
Sleep
This is the explanation given by the
mother for the sudden and rather
mysterious disappearance of Lydia
McGregor. 17-year-old girl from the
Globe hotel at st. Paul to-day.
The McGregor family, consisting of
father, mother and three daughters,
are on their way from Montana to
Waupaca, Wis. They arrived in ST..
Paul yesterday and last night en-
gagged rooms at the Globe. hotel =.
At about o'clock this morning
Lydia arose, dressed fully. took small
grip and $40 in money and left the
hotel. After that nothing was seen Of
her. .> &4Y5 saE ss..@. i
4 Mr.. McGregor is much alarmed over
his daughters absence and reported
to the police. The police are making
a search for the girl, but, are some
what skeptical about the .sleep-walk-
ing theory, altho the girl is said by
her mother to be somnambulist. At
the time Of her disappearance the girl
was dressed in a dark dress and jacket
and gray tam -shanter. She is tall
and has dark hair. 80 r. ,@-..> =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
A TRUE STORY.

John Haywood, recently Louisville
after lapsng through oversight policy which he had
ried in the STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPA
NY,of WORCESTER MASS for ffty-one years The heirs
made claim the because all policies of that
date entirely forfeit in lapse
Now, what happened Was it of soulless
Massachusetts law, policies now have
in officers,
learning incidentally of
accorded other members and paid the policy in full
This not favor. II simply Justice The incident
is mentioned merely to illustrate that the Massachu-
sets law, policy holders always receive justice.
Your age and address to of the undersigned will
specimen policy in the old State Mutual Life.
c. w. VAN TUYL General Agent Exchange.
Augustus Warren Robert s. Thomson A. Andrews,
Geo. B. Graves. Allen Underwood, T. A. Carroll
Geo. A. Ainsworth, Geo A. Code, "A v. Ingham
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
NEUROLOGICAL
F. F. ANDREWS FUNERAL
Held This Afternoon From Residence O.,
Mother.

Held This Afternoon From Residence OF
Mother
Franklin Fisk Andrews, who died as the
result Of injuries received moving lumber
from the station at Napoleon, N D. TO his
cattle ranch. was buried from the homo
of his mother, Mrs. Thomas F. Andrews,
o., ruin street SIC. this afternoon. The
pau bearers We're A. F. Pillsbury, Archa
Wilcox. James C. Andrews, Horace 8
Andrews, Harry II. Andrews, Woodbury.
f. Andrews.
Mr. Andrews was experimenting the re-
placing of q load Of lumber that had be-
come displaced when portion of the load
fell upon him. His brother George G, An
drews and Dr.. Archa Wilcox and a nurse
haStened to him. but nothing could ha
done to save his life = ~
Mr. Andrews was born in Minnea polls
May :, 1876; graduated from the high
schOo.attended the state university. wa g q
member OF Psi Epsilon fraternity and had
large circle of acquaintance and friends.
FOR tVe years he was assistant manager
OF the Chicago office of the Pillsbury-
Nasnourn company and severed his con-
HActloh with that company to- enter bust
hess for himself
He is survived by a widow, formerly
Nils Katherine Gerhard, also of this CITY.
lie also leaves a mother Mrs. Thomas F.
Andrews; a brother George c.. Andrews.
or the Andrews Heating company and a
sister, Dolly S. Andrews
JEREMIAH cOUGHLlN-Funeral will
take place from his late residence. 515
Eighth street S, at $3.50 Saturday morning,
Services will be held at the Church of Inn
maculate Conception at Q, when solemn
requiem mass will be read by Father Gull
len. The interment will take place at
ST Mary's cemetery.
JOHN STREED, aged so, died at 913
Twentieth avenue S, this morning of
septcema. He is survived by a wife and
six children. Funeral from the residence
mans.
EDITH M. STONE, aged Is, died at
2S19 Twelfth avenue S, this morning. Flu
neral notice later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
COMMISSION IS HELPLESS
Sam Fullerton's View Of Results of
Decision in Dell Linden
= a .ft : .'.l> s=-
Case. r. = E.. - >....~.~

Eve might as we'll call in all our
Wardens from the woods" said Sam
Fullerton this morning, when he heard
OF the supreme. court decision in the
Dell Linden case. This decision ties
our hands, and the, deer and moose
will go in hurry now. There will
be a taXidermist in every town.
1T is comparatively easy to get rid
OF a carcass but we have done a good
deal to discourage illegal hunting by
Selling the hides. Now we cannot
take them unless we catch the hunter
stripping them off. That is the only
way we can prove that the hides are
from animals illegally killed.
1T is an Internal outrage that the
big game must be placed at the mercy
of these reckless pot hunters, but that
is what this decision does'' IT,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
DRAGGED TO DEATH
Leo Knights of Camden Place Killed
by a Colt He Was ~...
Leading. ..

Leo Knights, son of William knights
Of Camden Place, was killed this
morning in a shocking manner. :. He
was leading a colt by a long rope
halter. 1t is thought that inaaszspirit
of bravado while other boys were
looking On, he tied the rope about his
body. The. colt took fright andssra n
away dragging the boy to his death.
The boys fastened to his side when
the colt stepped running, but Leo was
unconscious and died before Drb g. A.
Smith, who was summoned, could
reach his side.
q The coroner was SUNNI one land
will make All examination of the ma
ture Of the injuries which caused
death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
FIVE PEEPIMG TOMS
Pay Fines for Hanging About a
Boarding School.

Five "Peeping Toms Were ar
raigned in police court this morning
charged with disorderly conduct, the
particular charge being that they had
been peering thru the windows at a
young ladies' boarding school. They
all pleaded guilty and were fined $40
each. which they promptly paid and
left the court.
For several weeks the matron has
been complaining about some youths
who We're in the habit Of hanging
about. The police were asked to stop
the nuisance and Patrolman Pat Leni-
$han was detailed.
Last night he took his post, and had
not long to wait until the quintet ar
rived. He gave them an opportunity
to begin peeping, and then put them
under arrest.
. The boys gave fictitious names.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
MILL BUILDING sCORCHED

Neidhart Milling Company Suffers
$4,000 Loss-A North
Town Blaze. -
The S. G.. Neidhart Milling COM
pany's building at 1923 Delaware
street. was damaged by fire early this
morning to the extent of $4,000. The
origin of the fire is unknown, but the
fire was we'll under way when discov-
cred. The fire department did prompt
work and the flames were soon under
control. The loss is fully covered by
insurance.
The rear part of the residence at
721 Bryant avenue N was damaged
to the extent of $500 by fire about
8 o'clock this morning. The fire is
supposed to have started from a de-
fective fue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
WHEN A MAN MARRIES
Then Packers Trouble Began. for One
Wife Wasn't Enough.

H. L. Packer, convicted of bigamy
after trial at st. Paul, was to-day
sentenced to three years in the state
prison by Judge Orr. The maximum
statutory penalty is five years.
Packer married one Mary Bowen,
the ceremony being performed by
Court Commissioner Gallick, the
bridegroom having a wife living at
the time.
When Packer was arrested he said
to the officer: Il know man who
has six wives and he only got one
year, and I guess I can stand it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
WALKING TO WISCONSIN

An Old Man, Robbed of His Money, Trav-
els on Foot.
Because thieves got all his money, J. r.
Annis, an old soldier, is on his way from
Hoffman, Mimi. to his home in Albany
Wis, intending to walk all the way. His
friends thought he would come by the
way. of Minneapolis and have asked the
police here to pick him up and hold him
until they can be notified. Annis was
robbed at Fridley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Heirs Objected,

Judge Crooks this morning denied the
petition OF certain heirs for the anno;nt.
ment of Chester Farnham as administers;
tor OF the estate of Rufus Farnham The
court held that as some of the heirs OBJ
sjected to the appointment the son of the
deceased should not have the custody Of
sthe estate. B
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR
An 11-year-old Boy Escapes wIthou

An 11.year- old Boy Escapes WITHOUT
Injury.
John Perry, IL years old. residing at 211
fifth avenue ". was knocked down by a
North Washington car at Sixth avenue N
and Washington yesterday afternoon and
was rolled along the ground for several
feet by the fender before the car was
stopped. He was taken home by l. Boz
rovslzy. An examination proved that he
had escaped without injury. TWAS the
old story. He ATTEMPTED to cross in
front of one car and did not see a car
coming from the opposite direction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
COLD FOR DOWIE
Rev. G.. Il. Morrill, Says 1t Will Be
ss% So in Chicago Here ri
after.

Rev. G. L. Morrill, returned from
Chicago this morning and will make
what he saw the subject of his ser
mon at the Peoples church next Sun
day morning. Asked what the present
opinion of Dowie was in Chicago, he
said. Brother Elijah will find his
New York frost followed by freeze
when he returns to Chicago. The pa
pers, which made him. and he has
vilified in return, will give him scant
attention. Citizens have looked I'M
der the peeled-off veneer and find him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

.ull of. ugly human cracks. The
churches know him as pious fakir
who has stolen the livery Of heaven
to serve the devil in. The poor peo-
pie, he has deluded with empty prom
Uses find; he can't make good. The
newsboys and street gamins use his
name to show supreme contempt. T
talked with observing men in Chicago
who believed the Dowie microbe would
soon show its last wiggle. Dowie is
shreWd: so is Satan. He has money; ;
so had Dives. His Zion is the illus
tration of Shakspere's damned error
which some sober brow blesses with
a. text. =. sae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Livery Company Asks DAMAGES.

Il The Sexton Livery company is the
plaintiff in an action for 5000 against
Nathan Moore. a farmer of Ramsey coun-
sty. 1t is alleged that the defendant mis-
treated the plaintiffs horses, starving
them SO as to make them unfit for work.
Thetcase is on trial before Judge Cray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Bates Geto 50 .znon.

verdict Of So, 700, was returned vester-
day afternoon in Judge Cray's courtroom
IN the case Of Ross Bates against D. j,
REYNOLDS The plaintiff sued to recover
a commission for the sale of 200 acres of
North Dakota land, ~ ~ A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
MORE ROUTES FOR wlNoNA.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. a =
Winona, MINI. Oct. %. the result
Of &thesyislt Of Special Agent Iiarlin here
this week it IS understood that three new
rural routes will be established in Winona
county. two out of Winona and one out
of Witoka connecting with one OF, these. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
HURT AT FOOTBALL

Scott cirkeI Gets Broken Leg in a
ScrImmage.
Young Scott Cirkel had his left leg
broken above the knee yesterday after
noon playing football at Franklin and Sec
ond avenue S. He was in the line and
when the ball went into play his leg
was snapped in the scrimmage. DR.. J. D.
Anderson, who resides close to the scene
Of the accident, reduced the fracture. and
the boy was taken to his home 1922 HaW-
thorn avenue. He is the son of Peter J,
Cirkel. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
ENW SUGAR FACTORY
The Wisconsin Company Will Build
One at Chippewa
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chippewa Fails. Wis, Oct 233 RI.
C.. Wagner, president of the Wisconsin
Sugar company. arrived this morning
and closed a deal for land to- erect
a factory here. He is accompanied by
Industrial agents Of the Milwaukee
and Wisconsin Central Railway COM
panies, from which he will buy more
land. Work on the foundation is to
begin at+Once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

* The phonetic sense of4tle English, sneakin.-
fused photography Of the tongue that to different
men the seine combination of letters will con.
yey tiifferent sounds. This makes standard
IMPOSSIBLE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

SALEM, s. D.---The first reports of the corn
yield are received. Henry Kessel has yellow
corn that is yielding fifty bushels an acre VIII
liam Barnhart brought to town load Of white
corn that is equal to any, grown in any of the
famed corn states. The ears are large, we'll
the field. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
o. CARROLL SENTENCED

1ee.Z = 1Ce1uCu S1ttIIty73E 10 . C1lHTSe OF
Grand Larceny.
John Carroll, who some days ago
pleaded guilty to grand larceny in the
second degree, was sentenced by Judge
Pond this morning to twenty months in
the penitentiary. The defendant was
lndlcted with his brother, Thomas
Carroll, for stealing $50 from Clarence
p. Richardson OF. Kensall, N. D. The
case against Thomas was nolled by
Judge Pond this morning on motion of
Assistant County Attorney Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
pEArH oE eEoRaE 2 cRosRx

Bird Island, Mimi, Oct 23-George r..
Crosby of the j. Richardson company died
last night. He was formerly in business in
st. Cloud. The funeral will be held at
Glencoe on Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
NORD PAYS A FINE

Former City Official Accused Of Selling
Poor MIX.
George Nord, formerly member of
the board of charities and corrections,
was in the police court this morning
charged with. selling milk below the stan
dard. He pleaded not guilty, but Judge
Holt, after hearing the evidence against
him, fined him $40