davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
A JOLLY FOR GOPHERs
The Commercial Club Decides Form
Football Demonstration.

The Commercial Club Decides Form Of
Football Demonstration.
Win or lose tomorrow at Madison the
Minnesota football team, and in fact the
entire squad, will be honored with rous-
ing citizens blowout on it's return from
the end Of the season. The testimonial
is to be given as a compliment to the
members of the team, their successes and
gentlemanly, clean play.
L n j u IN a Is suggestion as to a.
general celebration. instead of distinct
lively university affair, was taken UP en-
Enthusiastically to-day by the subcommittee
appointed by the public affairs committee
to act for the Commercial club Every
members of the committee was present
Henry Deutsch, Conway Macmillan, w.
W. Heffelfinger, Isaac Kaufman, Colonel
+. M Joyce, e. j. SERVER, Asa Paine and
H. r. Yerxa
1t was decided to give a stag social and
smoker Dec. 5 at the Masonic Temple top
floor. Tickets will be sold to members of
the Commercial club at So each, and citi-
zens generally who wish to pay conpli-
ment to the team may obtain tickets at
the same price from any member of the
club.
A special committee on entertainment
was chosen: Colonel r. M. Joyce, Asa
Paine and H. r. Yerxa. A high class
vaudeville program will be given, and a
collation., with cigars.
Tomorrow before the game the team
will be cheered with the reading of a let
ter outlining the plan which is to be sent
this afternoon to DR.. Williams,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
TO CHEER VICTORS
Three Train Loads of Minneapolis
Rooters Leave Tonight for
Madison Game. ....
"Joyce de Luxe" Special Will Lead
the Way Starting at 8
O'Clock.

Three special trains, containing in
all about thirty cars, will carry to
Madison tonight the maroon and gold
rOoters whose pleasant duty 1T will be
to cheer on to victory the Minnesota
football team tomorrow afternoon.
In the first place the solid, sub
stantial men of the Commercial club
and the other hackers of the Mime
sofa teams will journey in Colonel
Joyces travelling club rooms, and the
trip for them will be in the nature of
q prolonged social session. Then there
formal rooters who will fill the second
and third special trains. These trains
will be fittingly decorated, and the oc-
cupants may be trusted to make all
the noise necessary. incidentally
there will be several private cars. All
sorts and conditions Of rooters will
therefore join in the pilgrimage.
Modern railway methods will in
sure the safety Of the football en-
thusiasts. The Omaha and North
Western systems between Minneapolis
and Madison are blocked" The
block system provides that no train
may approach a preceding train
nearer than five miles. If any train
makes the attempt to enter block
before the preceding one is out, it is
derailed. =, ,,-..a, ,..-.. ~. ...-,
The Joyce de Luxe special will
leave the union station at p. M, the
second train will follow about ten
minutes later. The Joyce train will
be composed of one baggage, one club,
one diner, one fourteen-sectionP Pull
man, three Milwaukee road sleepers,
one sixteen-section Pullman and one
special car, Twilight, for C. S. Brack-
EFT. At Baraboo the North Western
will add a, diner. Breakfast will be
served on this train to holders Of
special tickets from to a. M,
luncheon from 1890 to 1 80 p. M,
dinner from 5 to 9 p. m. The special
will stay in the Northwestern yards
until ] p. m. It will then be run to
the Randall field After the game the
train will be returned to the football
grounds and will take the passengers
back to the company's yards. It will
leave about 9 p. m. over the MilWau-
kee.
The second section will be made UP
thus: Three coaches, appropriately
decorated, for rooters; three sleepers
for Minneapolis passengers. special
cars of F. I. Whitney of the Great
Northern and G. H. MacRae of the
Omaha. The third section will carry
three coaches for the rooters: three
sleepers for the ST. Paul contingent;
three sleepers, added at Eau Claire,
for Eau Claire and Duluth people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
He TORTURED A BOY
A Thoughtless Fireman Pours an
Irritating Liql-d Upon
...- Lads Bare Skin.
Aldermanic Committee Hears Evi.
dence and Orders the Fire
mans Discharge.

Lester Carpenter, a pipes11an with
Engine company No. 2, will be dis
missed from the department. for mall
treating a little boy 6 years of age,
the son of Mr.. Stewart, ITO Jackson
street NE. His discharge was ordered
by the council committee on fire de-
partnent this morning after reading
a communication from Mrs. Stewart.
In her complaint it was charged
that Carpenter poured a most irritat-
ing liquid on the boys body after
opening his clothing. The boy, suffered
intense pain.
Chief Canterbury when asked about
the incident this morning said that
Carpenter had admitted the deed, but
explained that the boys in the neigh
borhood were q great annoyance to
the firemen. This excuse did not
satisfy the aldermen, and a motion to
direct the chief to remove Carpenter
was promptly made and adopted with
out debate. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
ACTORS THANKSGIVING
Service Especially for Stage Folk at PEG
pIe's Church To.morrow

SCIViSS ESPECIALLY UT SSdSS a. FSo-
pies Church Tomorrow.
OF a character altogether unique will
be the Thanksgiving service to be held
tomorrow morning at the Peoples church
in the Masonic Temple, Sixth street and
Hennepin avenue. This will be an "act-
ors' Thanksgiving service" A sermon
upon The Bright Side of 1903" will be
preached by the pastor Of the Peoples
church, Rev. G. l.. Morrill,. Music will
be supplied by representatives of the local
theater orchestras. The program for the
service is:
Orchestra, Intermezzo. "a Bird Of Para
use ......... ............. Matthew's
Doxology.
Tenor Solo, "a Song Of Thanksgiving,'. .Allitsen
Karl S. kredt
Proclamation. President Theodore Roosevelt
Solo, Somebody's Somebody Yi''''
Adams and Mullen
Psalm Fssf G. hruesosn b''0o
Solo, t,avatina, Robert la Diable'. .Myerbeer
Reading. .'Enoch Arden .......... /. .Tennyson
orchestra, flower song. .pensee Pa,hetique. :
AIessina
Offering for the poor.
Address "The Bright Side of 1902 e. l.. Morrill,
Cornet so< Loves Old, Sweet Song. Mbl1oy
A. B. Morgan.
Benedction,
Metropolitan orchestra--First violin. Carl
Becker: piano. e.. NJ. Schugens; fute G. H. Free
man: clarinet. August Friehel: cornet, A. NJ.
Pastors residence. 1888 stevens avenue. Twin
City TELEPHONE, sdO2,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
WHO TEARS IT DOWN.
Ruin Of the Paulle Building Pre-
SCENTS a Most Perplexing
Puzzle.
Property Is in Chancery and Nobody
Has Any Authority
to Act.

What to do with the ruins of the
Paulle show case factory is puzzling
the municipal authorities. Building
Inspector j. G. Houghton has ordered
that the two upper stories of the build
Ing left standing be torn down, but
they are still standing. They are in
such a. weakened condition that big
sections, If not whole walls, threaten
to fall at any time.
It is impossible to determine who
shall undertake the work of tearing
down the building. The former owner
OF the block is dead and the estate
is In the hands Of the probate court
IN some eastern community. The only
heir. is a, person without means to
bear the expense Of the establishment.
Could the insurance money be had,
the problem would be a simple one,
but the mortgage lays claim to the
insurance. and there will be nothing
over from this source, as the insur-
ance does not come within $500 of
the mortgage.
Building Inspector HougI1ton would
like to prosecute some one, but there
is no person in this city whom he can
reach, the local agent having no other
authority than to collect the rents. It
will cost about $500 to, tear down the
walls and the city has not any money
for such purposes.
1t has been suggested that the city
could do the work and charge the ex-
pense to the rightful owners when
ever their identity has been revealed;
but according to the city attorney
there is no way that the city could
enforce the collection of such a
claim. It could not be assessed
against the property or collected in
any other way.
In the meantime Third avenue,
which has had nothing but hard luck
for a, year, is closed to travel and
will probably remain so for an in
definite period.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
CAME OFF The PERCH
Turkeys Coming In Late Took a
Slump in Price This
Morning.
The EARLY Bird Got No Worm, but
Brought Three Cents High
er Price.


An extremely large delegation of
the national bird that is always in
league with the cranberry trust missed
the early trains into Minneapolis Mon
day and Tuesday, and arrived in Min
neapolis to-day after the housewife
had loaded up her ice box with all the
recognized necessities Of a good, old
time Thanksgiving dinner, and felt
somewhat cheap about it. All around
the Central market are stacks of tur-
keys, some dressed eft to kill' and
some dressed that were not fit to, kill.
They were late int.securing transpor-
tation and feel nettled to such an ex-
tent over the absence of the usual
warm reception accorded them by due
proclamation Of president and gov
ernor, that they are: willing to go into
the best families at about cents less
per pound than theirsproud compan-
ions who were on hand to be among
the chosen when the sun came up
Monday morning. 49,
Owing to the decline in price, the
turkey will be popular for Sunday din
ner in many homes that, for obvious
reasons, preferred the humble chicken
at 10 cents per pound for tomorrow
dinner. we
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
MEETS The MILLERs|
Congressman Stevens Discusses the
Proposed Canadian Wheat Bill
With Them.
The Measure Will Not Be Intro
duced Before the Regular
Session.

Congressman r.. c. Stevens of st.
Paul was in Minneapolis yesterday,
and conferred with several of the local
millers regarding his proposed bill,
which is aimed to give them the right
to grind Canadian wheat in bond, and
to dispose Of the by-products in this
country. The bill will be drawn in
general terms, giving the secretary of
the treasury greater discretionary
power, so that he can make an ex-
ceptional ruling in the case Of the mill
ers. The form Of tie bill was dis
cussed yesterday. 1t has not been
drawn, and will not be introduced un-
til congress meets for its regular ses-
sion in December.
Under present conditions millers are
obliged to keep the by-products Of
Canadian wheat separate, and to ship
them back to Canada, paying heavy
freight rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
HIS MEMORY CLEARING
Hospital Authorities Hope Soon to
Find Mastin's Family.

Sanger Mastin, the carpenter who
Is at the city hospital suffering from
amnesia, the result Of an injury to his
skull, is slightly improved in his con-
dition this morning. He is now able
to remember his name, which he says
is Sanger Mastin, as recorded in the
books at the hospital. He has not
been able to remember where his
family is nor to give any Information
in regard to his past.
DR.. George E. Rlcker. city physi-
clan. has been Investigating the Mas
tin case and thinks he has a clue to
the mans identity. He has succeeded
in learning that Mastin came from
Swan River, S. D., few weeks ago
to work at the carpenter trade in the
city, but whether his home is al
Swan River is not known.
DIR. Kicker will communicate with
the authorities Of the South Dakota
town and will try to find where the
mans family resides.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
WERELETTERSD DIVERTED?
Charge Of the Defendants in the
Hunter Greek Mining Com
pany Case. J,

It is alleged by the defense in the
case of the stockholders against the
officers and directors of the Hunter
Creek Mining and Milling company,
now on trial before Judge Cray, that
torney. acting thru J. Ella Harrison,
diverted certain mail which has never
been delivered to the addressed per-
son. The letters in question are being
introduced in evidence by Judge CAVITY
to show that the property of the COM
pany was worthless and known to be
SO by defendants and that it was
simply foisted upon the investing pub
lie with fraudulent intent. Miss Har-
rison was placed on the stand to iden-
tify the letters and defendants coun-
sci showed that the mail had been di-
verified from it's rightful owners and in
timated that this was illegal.
The case involves 100000 and is be-
ing fought desperately.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
NEUROLOGICAL

CHASE S. CASSELL of Sherbrooke, N.
D., aged 3S. died early this morning at
st. Barnabas hospital He had been
operated on for Graves disease and ex-
opthalmic gotre on Saturday. A reapse
took pace Monday from which he faied
to recover. Funeral at .Attica, Ind, next
Friday. He leaves widow and one small
child, and will be nourned by large cir
Gle of warm friends. both in North Da.-
kota and in this city. His brother, Mort
D. Cassell of Sherbrooke, N. D., his
widow and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Min
neapolis will accompany the remains east.
COLUMBUS c. STARkWEATHER,
brother of Perry Starkweather and uncle
of Mrs. c. E. Overshire Of Highland av-
enue, Minneapolis, died in Detroit, Mich,
Nov. 25.
VIVIAN ISORA SHEPARD, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Shepard, 922 Fifth av-
enue S, died Nov. "a. Funeral from the
residence at $3.50 p. m. tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing if it Fails

Any honest person who suffers from Rheuma-
tisn is welcome to this offer. For years I
searched everywhere tc find specific for Rheu-
matism. For nearly twenty years / worked to
this end At last. in Germany, my search was
rewarded I found a costly chemical that did
not disappoint me as other Rheumatic prescrip-
tions had disappointed physicians everywhere.
do not mean that DIR. Shops Rheumatic Cura
can turn bony joints into flesh again. That ID
impossible But it will drive from the blood
the poison that causes pain and swelling, and
then that is the end of Rheumatism. I know this
so we'll that will furnish for full month my
Rheumatic Cure on trial. 1 cannot cure all
cases within month. 1t would be unreason-
able to expect that. But most cases will yield
within thirty days. This trial treatment viii
convince you that DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
Is power against Rheumatism-a potent force
against disease that is irresistible.
My offer is made to convince you of my faith
Ny faith is but the outcome Of experience-of
actual knowledge I know what it can do. And
know this so we'll that will furnish my rene
dy on trial Simply write me a postal for my
book on rheumatism I will then arrange with
druggist in your vicinity that You can Sc
cure six bottles of DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
to make the test. You may take it full month
on trial. II it succeeds the cost to you is $500
If it fails the loss is mine and mine alone. 1t
will be left entirely to you. l mean that e1-
actly. II you say the trial is not satisfactory
don't expect a penny from you
l have no samples. Any mere sample that can
affect chronic Rheumatism must be drugged to
/ the verge of danger. 1 such drugs, for it
is dangerous to take them. You must get the
disease out of the blood. My remedy does that
even in the most difficult obstinate cases. It
has cured the oldest that ever met, and
in all of my experience, in all of my 1000 tests.
L never found another remedy that would cure
one chronic in ten.
Write me and will send you the book. Try
my remedy for MONTH for it can't harm you,
anyway. If it fails the loss is mine.
| Address DR.. Shoop, Box 62o Racine, Wis
Mild cases not chronic are often cured by one
| or two bottles. At all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
HAS GONE EAST
General S. T.. Olson Left Last Night
to Close Big Financial Deal


General Olson has gone east to meet
a, number of capitalists Of the Reliance
Gold Mining company, and to complete
the company's plans for the rapid de-
velopment of it's properties.
General Olson's great experience
and reputation as a business man has
made 1t possible for him to accomplish
in short time that which would have
been unsurn1ountable to others. The
value of the Reliance company's stock
has doubled itself under his manage
ment and is eagerly sought after at 40
cents per share. OF course the gem
eral expects that when the properties
approach development, the stock will
jump to par and then In all probability
from the mercantile business of over
twenty-five years, General Olson spent
two years in this country and in Eu-
rope, studying mechanical and scien-
tif1c processes In mining, SO that now
he can use the most advanced methods
for producing gold from low grade
ores on his properties. He wanted to
be sure Of being right before going
ahead, and in the mining world he
stands among the leaders.
With such valuable and extensive
ore. deposits, and with capital to push
the enterprise to a dividend-paying
point, and with such an experienced
man as General Olson at the helm,
dividends to the investors are practically
assured. OF course the. result will be
that from a small investment, stock
holders will have created little for
tunes, which will not only give them
afhuence during their lives, but to
their children. Reliance stock is sold
by the Federal Finance company,
financial agents Of this city, as General
Olson has his time occupied with the
affairs Of the company. The many
friends Of General Olson will be glad
to know Of the great success Of this
new enterprise .rand he and his COM
pany are to be congratulated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
TRAIN LOAD OF sEPARAToRs
Shipped from Pennsylvania to Deere &
Weber Company.

Probably the largest single shipment of
cream separators ever made left the Shar-
pies company factory, West Chester, Pa.
over the Pennsylvania lines and the Chi
cage, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway for
the west recently. and will arrive in Min
neapoiis about Friday. The separators
fill thirty five large cars and will move in
special train. The entire shipment is for
the Deere & Weber company. NIinneapo-
lis: the John Deere Plow company, Oma-
ha, and the John Deere Plow company,
Kansas City, different branches Of one
large concern.
portance Of the dairy interests Of the
west and northwest and will be an object
lesson for those viewing the hammered and
decorated train as it moves by daylight
through the country. giving them a better
idea of the varied resources of this part
Of the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
GARRITY FINED SIS
He Kept Gambling House-PoIice Doub
r. Metropole Tale

He Kept Gambling House-Poice Doubt
Metropole Tale.
William Garrity, arrested Monday for
running gambnng house at sos Nicolet
avenue, pleaded guilty in police court this
morning and fined SIS. The gambling par
aphernalia consisting of a roulette wheel
valued at $500 and Two poker tables were
oruered destroyed.
The ponce are inclined to doubt the
story Of a second hoid-up at the Mctropole
cub Monday night While the members
We're busy with a game Of poker. They
say that the street has been watched
closely Of late, and Monday there We're
several persons in the vicinity of the club,
but no man answering the description of
the robber was seen. The fact that the
matter was not reported to the police,
however, may be because the club did not
court any resulting inquiry which might
throw a disagreeable light on it's gambling
features.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
TWO KILLED IN AWRECK
West-Bound Train of the Great
Northern Derailed by Cow
at Lanark.

Williston, N D., Nov. 25.-The Great
Northern west-bound train, No. 8,
struck a COW at the east switch at La
mark, yesterday afternoon, wrecking
the train and killing Engineer P. Herr
and Fireman Arthur Taylor and slight
ly injuring Lineman Geo. Haynes.
The train consisted Of eight cars.
engine, baggage and mall car, which
were turned over and are q total wreck
All the coaches left the track but
stayed on their trucks. No passengers
were injured, but many wer badly
shaken up. Wrecking crews were or
dered out from this place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
THE UNIVERSITY
one MORE SORORITY
Pi Beta Phi Chapter to Be Re-estab-
lished at University Of
Minnesota.
The Society Is the Only One of
Kind Not Represented
Here.
THE UNIVERSITY

The Greek letter society world at
the university will receive an addition
within the next three weeks. The
charter of Pi Beta Phi the ladies' So
ciety established here in 1890 and
withdrawn in 1896, is to be reissued.
The present petitioners have been car
rying on negotiations with the ma
tional organization for several months
and it is understood that favorable ac-
ton has been taken. The young ladies
who are petitioning are members of
the sophomore and junior classes and
have had a local organization for
some time. Most of them are grad
yates Of the Minneapolis Central high
school.
Pi Beta Phi has twenty-nine active
chapters. With it's establishment all
Of the national sisterhoods Will be
renresented at Minnesota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
LOOMS NOT GUILTY

The Athletes Wife Falls to Prove Her
Complaint.
Jack B. LOOMS was found not guilty Of
the charge Of assault and battery on his
wife, Alberta Loomis, in the municipal
court this morning. Mrs. Loon1is said that
her husband became enraged without
cause and beat her, causing some PAIN
full injuries.
LOOMS said that when he came home
last Sunday evening his wife upbraided
him for staying away SO long and with
out warning she attacked him with a pair
of large shears and hand mirror
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
BOY BOUGHT TOBACCO
TWO Dealers Are Fined for Selling to a

TWO Dealers Are Fined for Selling to a
Minor.
Miss Mer1 Hall. S2s Eighth street S. and
A. A. Knapp. Franklin and Ninth avenues
S, were arraigned in the municipal court
this morning charged with selling tobacco
to boy under IS years of age. Both
pleaded guilty and on explaining that
they thought the boy was of the required
age, were fined SIS each.
Carl Easthagen. to whom they sold the
tobacco, admitted to Judge Dickinson that
he had been instructed to buy 1t by c..
Fl. Davis, truant officer, in order that a
definite complaint could be sworn out
against the defendants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25

When you see a copy Of the Silver
Anniversary number of The Journal.
which appears tomorrow, you'll wish
your ad was in tiff it isn't. Bring.
send or phone in your Want Ads early
for this wonderful number. Want
Ads same price as every day cenNa
word: not less than 20 cents. ChaGp
enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25

When you see a copy Of the Silver
Anniversary number Of The Journal,
which appears tomorrow, you'll wish
your ad was In tiff it isn't. Bring,
send or phone in your Want Ads early
for this wonderful number. Want
Ads same price as every day cent a
word; not less than 90 cents. Cheap
enough. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
DEATH OF A BRIDE
Mrs. kanegaro Nasaye, Recently Married,
Dies at st. Barnabas Hospital.

The death CT Mrs. kanegaro Nagaye at
st. Barnabas hospital yesterday brings to
an end life in which many Minneapoli
tans had become greatly interested and at
the same time pleasing little romance.
Mrs. Nagaye was OF German descent,
but was born in Cleveland, Ohio, twenty
two years ago She had just been mar
ried to Mr.. Nagaye, a graduate Of Yale
and an employee of the Herzog Manufac.
turing company, when she came to Min
neapolis three months ago. Mr.: and Mrs.
Nagaye made their home at the Summers
hotel and were rapidly becoming acquaint-
ed, both winning friends, and Mrs. Nagaye
being an especial favorite with the ladies.
She was well educated and fine mu-
sician.
Mrs. Nagayes remains will be taken to
Cleveland for interment.