davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-06

&c Iauc 8riicr for Sampifibsbtl'
letter, iom man bar uDot goSt al mel
lem europa % Nuterifa / ocn i~enere
Sio, piI ser III iaien bIipe Slrtt nco.
GunarS 2inicu % @bite Star Sin'
icu bar ueutIi9 Iioite ll8c beluttet at
opbsre meo Den "arig", iom par Mar
iaq til DC lapc Surter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-06

frnife GasbIaoe, % Der er life aItio
boerten Eio eler anleoning til !
bpert enfelt EiIf0ISe at efteripore
TasspresiensaiIber, nanr Der er Gale
ON alminbeliat 9pbeositoi. @i be.
floger i~eIpfsIseIig, at bisie 9eretnin.
ger fom mo | gIaoet, % taffer "5als.
monocn" for. at ben bertleoeoe Dor
Spm9rfiombeb paa Sagen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-06
Japaneiere / 2~luitralien

sSfsIge ct Telegram ira Welbournc,
4rItraIien, at Den 29oe 9eopember bill
oct fsberale REPRESENTATIONS orsfte
SpergSmaalet ON at opb9ne be Sop.
beitemmeIier, iom M binbrer Snpa.
neiere ira at fomme inb / Dem altitraI.
tie Iepublif. Sorilaset begrunoes
meo DC Sro, at "auitralieu snar |
Spioien for Solfene; oct bar inofsrt
ReligionsfribeS, oct bar oprettet aon-
%iiiIater, % Oct err bieoet Storbritan-
nienS Greoe SorbunbSfGue."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-06

Sprselis SilitanS. - Sra Wta5at'
lin / Rerico ifripes ben lite 9ecem'
Der, at aarsgrsoen er blepen soeIagt
oeo ct ~operbGnoigt &egn, % at Wfa'
lariafeber er Opitaoet ion Ell 5slge
6erdi. 8ropiuieu Sinaloa, bbor Wea'
SATIN er SoneOitab, itsoer no til Still
lebapet og Ii0er ofte uroer en- polO'
Iom gteobsr. Get bar imaat meo
2epnetsmi0Ier fsr &eentioen mo-
truoote, og III en- Silitanoen bIeoen
ir~rieroelig. If Suit og 0talaria osr
bagIig ira % til 40 MenneIfer, o9
2prisbeben erfl9rer iig noe al StanS
til at bieIpe. s mango SilfGloe tor
rtaar man life at begrape De Ssoe,
men faIter Dem no / @rsfter % Sea-
noIer. Oct fomnrrnale Stel er ltge'
iaa usielt ION / andre ipauif'ameri'
fauife 9per.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-06
aae SurScns 3utiuncr pil en- i'll

Vile Surbcus Rutiuner oll Ell sttC
fern ;Srcmtio bIipe foreneSe unoer Ell
GentraIreSieriug, Tiger Ell Or. SUB
ion, Der naturIigpis or Eroiesior oeo
Chicago lluiperiitet, bpor ioa mango
originate SSeer ira Sio til dnbcn no
fIpfteS. Or. SlrSiou peger paa oen
llSoifIing, Tom or foreonaet / Oct M
Iia tiIbngdagte aarbuuoreoe, % IL
ger, at irrIig SesipeubeoerR | DC
iioite 10 Aur ptoncr on, at SoroenS
i~ociale % politiite Sorbob bolNer paa
al ioron0re iig / Den al bant nntpoeoc
8etntrg. Som p6crligerc Ststte for
fin 8aaitan0 p~daberuaber ban fig be
u0piOe0e fommercieac 6orbinSelier,
Be itore Rengeaubrin9elier ! De for.
Itiellige 9auOe al llolGrSinger %
zen bituore 9cbanoIiug, iom llhIGu'
hinqer MI upSer operlit. San anfs.
rer oginn, at Gi]piItiationen / Dor Eio
or bIcocn en- MoQt. iom Den aINria
for bar oGrct. @lt Nettc fou prrc
iau0t rof % goot NOT, % oct er III.
Der ole OmitrnOi85c0er bpggellg at
fltnnc treitc fig mco, al &cro,u bIir
teorc % bcSrc, itlu ON man itrnoom
friitcs til at iIloc / 6unotrinRcr ooer,
hporDi0t Oct pIrtcII8 or GiI'Cboet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-06

Scrcs Scbitcfars Gar ficnStc til
6e iromGrfcoe geeuifaber, Or. sc.
ter'S aurifo beiibber. Gen er tilbs,
reot al Heobcr % llrter. Zen bar
pGrct fienbt / @ercrationer % bar
/ oper burbreoe Iar piit iig at pGrC
set iocaIe NiSbeI OF reuie 9lo6et o.
reguIere Spitemet, Rr. ~. 6. Srear
ira Srcarpiue, NO, ifripcr: Seq
or fsbt / aentlldp, men bar | oDer IL
% firti gar bpet / MISSOURI % er M
/ nit iem og iptticube Mar. &c mao
bore Seter al treble eIler fierbe Sc
nerntion. 6or ooer ierti aor iiNer
.berte iea min 6nSer nfte iortpue on
9irgiuin.G ieen. iom 'enbte 9u6 e.
Ter eomle Or. Better Sabrnep, % on
benoes mGrfelige SeIbreoelie per
gruaer al Slirifo. Seq feIer, at iel
bebeper Reoicin oa nil aierue zoe
tiIienSt en- Brspefasie al Slirifo." I
Suroreoer al SiIiGIbe bar aiirift
pitt rio al bore upupSerIie. DC for
trpat iGtte IereS 2io til bette samlu
prspebe SusmiooeI. Zen iplaes iffI
OF apotbeterne, men aiennem ipeci
ear aaeuter ouiat / bpcrt Siltrift
5or uGrnrre SpIpsnineer ifrip ii
Or. Better Sobrnep, ft2.11i go
| Sopne ape., Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-06
Shattuck School
-EARIBAULT, MINI.

FARlBAULT, MIMI
tilbnoer be bspite Soroele meo perionlia
Smipra o. Sauuelie, uomertet Sticiplin
.bebaoeiiat Sism / Sfolen % en- nieooan. tg
orunoia uuoerpisntua. 9etie Spliem brtn'
GER irem re beoiis @9enifaber hos en- @ut %
iorbereoer BAN iom ioa andre Tor itprre
9natiabep % Selo Sprretninger. Rosle
faa leoiae 9laoie mnd fplofs eiter Sul. 9ru
Gutter al benlte Saratrer betpper al anls9e
gn prpatis illuitreret aatalos sIoer al ben
SplpSuius. iom trGnaes.
Seno efter Ct GIemplar til
Rev. James DObbin, ID. ID.
Faribault, Mimi. Rector.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-06
6ip 2lett

Gnbper saier at 4Secorab=pOfen' bill ON nosle iaa
0ase moota9e fra lin Y~oitmeiter en- greppaffe. sSnb=
boloet af benne ~berettiser SenL ion en- 2aier al DDecorab=
pOienA, til $3.50 | garoi at npttise Warer, Iorn bebopes
| enbper 6amilie, abiolut frt. Gnbper 2aier bill oaIaa
.raobtase en- rist ~illuitreret &osebos paa oper 800 Sioer
iom en- greient. Scr paa l1ofis for oenne greppaffe,
iaa at Den ristist fommer Sem ibGnoe.
Lundin & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-06

@n or SiScn at eriuorc en- fattig
Roursrcnoe / 9torge meO en- liocn
SuIegooe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-06

Wcaet @mlb. llSpiubingen al Cub
! Cripple Greet iitriftet / Colombo
belsb tia / Iooember til 100000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-06

w. 80
t1timmer %.
AG
= narparenre garsans besnnber "8eeorabr ToTen" fin Site
os en- hl Gel af glabets Gbonnenter bar left bet uaibruot
H--T benne funse 9b Os fust mb rbpitingus Gang fben bet
lllIIII fsf fom no meb fire imaa Siber, inbhl nl oa 20 Sioer
lIIl brtn9es Gbunnentene bper nge - aHe mnhebe mb subt,
funbt os interesfnt aasfOi iOm fan laes al euboer, babe
III us oe sanmeL
.IIlIl uben at frDbe tor ri pl Tse at "8ecprab9 Soften" bar
L---I fabt fig en- faf Sitting blanbt bet uurfsamertan7e Gnbltum
in tnet anbet 8ap, % Der fnbes fnapt en aros 9anbet boor. gtprIe %
DANTE bor buOr bet life fnoes ps re n udiee GieH be "Euinb Siem".
Si bill osna berefer siSre att Der faar Dor aRast for at 8ubet taabe fnn
bebplbe benre i'm Sitting os erobre npe Setter ps erbperpe fig npe 8enner.
SOr fsrfe aapital er bore genuers Os abunnsnters gclpje. Oct bsbfe
Septs berpaa er, at 8laoets SubitriptOnsGfe itubis boyer enofiOnt beti be
no1e to anr lite bar bait en- enehe lsnnet Gsent buerfen reienoe eler lotaL
meMns mango andre glabe bar lpfale asentr runbt belle 2anbet os op til ct
9ufn eer fre reirnoe asenhr. Slabet bar mango Gar bpt ben fsrIe
Circulation al nOset nOrt 8IaO t2anbet us tau MI slebe fs peb at BABE en-
tt Stot pa pcer 10000, iom nnobtaser bet to @anse ON r9en.
"9ecorab 4oien" slr fremfor alt 8rap pna at pare en- mt ralit pg
lunb Ipis, ct glao, iom ole Samlen - Store ps Smaa - uoen Saoe
fan lae. @nbuer fan tae bette Slao fin Saanb, uMn at reFfere, at Der
pl blue bansenOe ueO nuset emubs. @ab bette for ge palses ber ensfe
einie af Snobpoet Os bette bar llosiperen osiaa 9ant, nuur ban Iutter
auntratsr for Guerkrins. Sisie Senipn foer Fam abitlise 2ufno Doll
lars ON Guret, men bet far life bialpe. Observation-Disclosures aipiies
uoen pioere, os fpmmer Der aumubnins ON at inbrpfte eta advertisement imn
Ter mtstGnklst ub, unberisses fsrft ON ben Gperhrenbe e paalioehG inoen
bet tomner tno 8labet Wean fan life lesse for itor GG8t pa ptsle
Ting. Deb iuuofs % uferreteIs SHORTENING polbes tbt baaoe Clam ps
Stabe; mango lber berueb Sirsts pfunirre Tab for life at tale on ben mos
raNt neobrpoenoe Strtntns al nlsmmeltee SerenotsIsrelNf, Der rper y
prne meb fine fore 2ilbub. "9ecorab Gohen" ul uare ct m 0 r III 8lab.
Den pl lan9t henen unopare uUsle TuFno ON Garet eb at babe Orb tpr
at ben life er at le paa benne Senfeube "Bofen@ er berfpr o9iaa be'
tenbt blanbt bort 5lf iOm en- Guis, Der fan spes Ell Barns Snonc, ON
bet itl bore, uoen at bet taeer nosea Sfaoe beraf. Sg bet ipnes ub8tpeun
er Ell Retorb at bore itdt al
Soet ri tafhr for al etsHs Der u bt '9ecorub.Bofsn" til Del ! be
ipunpne 30 ar, tr ri oerpr uoae BET Saab at bet sbe 6orbUlo, 1on
alb bar ertheret melem os os Gbunnsnterne bill peopare til 8ienFM9 @apn
Os glGbe.
Dor ne GramiebOs for 19o4-5 er MI fGrbs ira Grptterrt. Eeter
ben lobe &aten al bir populee aarbsser, o9 bens Snpbpp sr N9e na
risboloist, aperlenbe pg intereslant ium bns 5prsiensers. per CT Oct:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-06
q r ss D s ssTf' I. a SH's: G s a'Ss;

ENTEREp AS SECOND GAS NATTER JuNE i5TH 1908
!. sTI POST oTTlcH AT nEcoRAH. Iowa, UspkR 1hS
~. q CoN6RKssoE MARCH aDlsIa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-06

"eeeorab= goaem" Us "@eo arnem" FAINT beHne Bog
,om GrGmie SIPS.
gruuir tan life isnbes til abpnnentsrue be samle eunc. Rurtuen
okue fOfer 81 sc for aarsauseL % pi iaar iaulebes fn "a Gents fm
globa. abresie:
q. Anundsen,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

houses are modern in equipments, and
everybody familiar with the workings
Of fire engine appreciates the fact
that it takes less than ore minute for
chemicals, nook aud ladder, horses and
men to make an exit from the engine
houses.
Captain William Treager of the hook
and ladder company No. 2, has been in
the service Of the Minneapolis fire de-
partment for nineteen years and an
other years service will entitle him to
the pension as far as time is concerned,
altho he will not reach the required
golden age Of SO for another few
years. He joined the volunteer fire
department in 1876, he was with the
call department. when it was organized,
and in 1886 he was promoted to be cap
tain and assigned to duty with truck 2.
During his long service with the depart
ment, Captain Treager has had numer-
GUS calls to show what courage and
pluck means in calamity. Captain
Treager reports an increase in the fires
on the east side of the city. Last year
there were 1876 fires and up to the pres.
emit time the company has been called
out to l91 fires. There are twenty-five
men in the company. Captain Hamil.
ton, who, with his company, occupies
the quarters on Prince street, has been
with engine company No. IL since
1887. He is another Of the old timers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

East Minneapolis is fortunate to be
under the protection Of six splendidly
equipped fire stations, and the praise
of the men who have risked their lives
over and over again to protect lives
and property from the ravages of flames
cannot BIZ sung too often. The close
vicinity Of the milling districts, large
lumber yards and factories make it alb
solutely imperative that the best means
of combating with fire should be at
hand. 1t is relief to know that the
men in charge Of the companies have
stood the test and have gained thru al
most life service experiences to cope
with almost any calamity. There is a
pension fund for all fremen who have
been in the service for twenty years
and over, and who have reached the age
Of so years. While not all are SO years
old, there are a great number. who are
Tearing the twenty years service limit,
or who have already passed it. The six
enginehouses Of the East department
of the city are on Main street and
Thirteenth avenue NE, station q; on
Seventh street Sc and Eighth avenue,
station g.; on Prince street, one block
off Central avenue, station II; on Jack
son street and Summer street, station
| Is, and. on University avenue and Oak
street, station 10. ALI Of the engine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
SUBURB NEEDS A SCHOOL
SMALL CHILDREN MUST STUDY
NEARER HON E. FOURTEEN
BLOCKS TOO LONG A WALK.

A committee Of energetic oitizens Of
Glencar, composed Of J. D. Elwell, G. j.
Albright, s. E. Johnson, and Fl. Wen
nerstrom and w. B. Morris, superin-
tendent of Andrew church and Glenear
Soad Of Eh ne
petitioning the board to install pub
lie school system for the first and Sec
Glencar chapel viii be finished in
rough by the Christmas holidays, and
the committee proposed to have the
rooms used after that for schoolrooms.
Of the board that there are over seventy
five school children in that district, all
under 10 years Of age, and that nearly
all Of them have to walk fourteen
blocks to the Tuttle school. After the
addition to. Glencw chapel is built,
there will be room for 100 children.
the Tuttlle school was crowded to the
limit, and that hte plan Of the Glencag
Of by the authorities would greatly re,
1ieve the condition. The matter was
referred to the building committee. Of
the board, and will be taken up for fur.
thsr eonsideration at the next meeting
provement league listened to a report or
| the proposed incandescent lights for the
streets and received the assurance that
the lights would be up in about three
weeks. The question Of securing the
| removal Of questionable advertising
boards was also taken UP, by the meet
thing In the proposed sewer question OF
! Twenty fifth avenue Sc, the meeting
made its plans for an early spring cam
/ paign on the sanitary Improvement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

having been in the service since 1885,
when he was first appointed by Chief
Stetson. Next year he will also cele-
brate his twentieth anniversary as a
fre-fghter.
Captain Sidney B. Wilson has been in
the business since he was lad of
scarcely twenty years. During his early
days he changed about from the fire
department to a grocery store, but the
call to join the ranks of the brave could
not be resisted, and in 1877 he was ap.
pointed driver Of hose cart No. 1. For
two years there was break in his
career and in September, 1885, he re-
entered the department. In 1889 he
was made captain Of engine company
No. Is; in 1892 he was transferred to
chemical No. / as captain, and in 1895
he was again transferred as captain to
company No. Is, and he is now with
engine company No. 9. He is one of
the oldest fremen now stationed on the
East Side.
Captain George Rs. Wilson, who il
now in command. Off the engine company
N. 9, has been with the fire department
since 1887; for five years he was lad
derman with truck 2, later he was as
signed to truck 4. This was followed
by promotion as lieutenant of engine
company No. g., and when Chief Can
terbury came into office he was made
captain Of No. 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
w. R. G. CHRISTMAS PARTY
NEW OFFICERS OF G.. A. r. POST
JOIN WOMEN AT HOLIDAY SUP
PER.

A fair was held by Dudley P. Chase
Post Woman's Relief Corps, at K. P.
hall, Tuesday afternoon and evening,
and the event proved most successful.
EElags and buntings decorated the hall
tnttractively and the booths We're filed
with the fancy and useful articles which
the women have made during the year
at the thimble bees. In the evening
the women served a sumptuous New
England supper and there were over
two hundred guests during the evening.
dec. 30 large campfire will be given by
the members of Dudley 2. Chase corps
and Department Commander Harrison
White Of Luverne, Mimi, will be the
honor guest Of the evening.
The officers of the post are elected for
the coming year in the following order:
Post commander, A. W. Dean; senior
vice commander, j. W. Peaslee; sur
geon, George T. Morris; chaplain, G. L.
Davis; quartermaster, 1. W. Cohen; adj
jutant, George B. Arnold; officer Of the
NJ. B. Curtiss. S. A. Davis, M. B.
pointed delegates to the department. en-
campment, which will be held in ST.
Paul in March.
Mrs. G. De Elite Smith Is the president
of the Relief Corps; Mrs. Velora West,
senior vice PRESIDENT; Mrs: Mary b.
Pratt, junior vice PRESIDENT; Mrs. Agnes
G. Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Mary E.
Cooper, chaplain; Mrs. Sadie Byers,
conductress; Mrs. Gertrude Richardson,
guide. The delegates who were ap-
pointed to the department convention
are Mines. Cone, Church, Valentine,
Mead and Taylor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
Nea, officers for
Court and COatasciZ

Itasea council held it's annual meet.
ing Tuesday evening and elected the fol-
T.e Tee et'ff Dr. Wgsde n past 7eee
gent, G.. L. Dingman, secretary, L. M,
Sage; collector, E. E: Haw; treasurer,
| Il. J. K. Ruth erford; O., Mr.. Morrison
chaplin, Charles Name; guide, Walter
Scott warden, B. Northfeld, sentinel
Mr.. Williams; representative to the
grand lodge, G.. L. Dingman; trustee, +
#. Habbo.
The Ladies' Royal court, No. 4, Of
! Itasca council. also elected the officers
at their regular meeting Dec. Is, and
the following are to serve for the com:
ing year: Mrs. E. E. Haw was elected
! to represent at the supreme court and
| Mrs. B. Northfeld as alternate; royal
Epri ncess, Mrs. W. MITCHELL past royal
I princess, Mrs. Tasker; lady peeress
Mrs. Wade; lady exchequer, Mrs. B
| Northfeld; lady recorder, Mrs. Nc
Cord; lady of ceremonies. Miss Brede,
lady councillors, Mines. Name and Sher
man; royal guardian. Mrs. William
White; lady sentinel, Mrs. Gillian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

has been with the department. since
1878, when he entered as torch boy
and served until March, '7S. In 1888
he entered the pay department under
Chief Stetson, in '92 he was promoted
to the rank Of lieutenant Of Hose
Company No. and was later trans
ferred to Chemical No. 1. He was later
made lieutenant Of Hook and Ladder
Company No. 8, from there he adj
vanced to the position of lieutenant Of
Hook and Ladder No. and he Is now
captain Of Engine Company No. 2. He
is the only one out Of three men who
escaped with his life at the falling in
Of the wall at the Mcdonald block fire
in '95. He is the son Of Captain THE
len, one Of the old pioneer firemen who
was engaged in the dangerous profes
sion for over thirty three years.
The benefit which is to be given at
the Metropolitan theater for the com
ing week is for the purpose Of increas.
ing the relief fund which entities fire.
men who have been twenty years in
service and. who are over SO years old
to draw small pension. At the pres
emit time the fund is barely large
enough to fill the present needs. Dur.
ling the past months considerable
amounts have been paid out to fremen
injured and to orphans and widows OF
j hremen, all Of which has been heavy
ldrain on the fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

A familiar figure to the residents Of
East Minneapolis, by reason Of his long
connection with the fire department.. is
Captain Henry H. Thompson of engine
company No. Is. He Joined the de-
partment in 1882, served at chemical
engine No. under Captain Henry Will
liams. He was lieutenant of hose COM
pany No. 13, became captain of chem
ical No. in 1888. From engine
company No. IL he was transferred to
chemical No. l, and he has now been
with engine company No. Is for over
five years.
Captain George Marden is a Mime
sofa boy by birth and was born in ST..
Anthony forty-fve years ago. He was
appointed to the department. in 1885
and has a record Of having been away
from the department all those years
only five months, and then owing to
injuries received in fires. He COM
menced duty with engine company No.
g; for eighteen months he served with
engine company No. IL, and was then
transferred back to No. 9. For six
weeks he served with No. z; in 1895 he
was transferred to company No. IS as
captain, and he has now been with that
company for ten years.
Captain Edward Thielen Of Engine
Company No. 2, is another Minnesota
boy, whose life SO far has been spent
in the employ Of the fire departments.
He is one Of the younger captains, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
THE GROWTH OF EAST MINNEAPOLIS

1885. His place, like the other four
places, was small and unpretentious,
for at that time the population around
Fourteenth avenue was not SO numer-
GUS as to warrant very many or very
large stores. Of the four stores, only
Gilmore's drugstore, D. F. Felt 8 meat
market and another grocery firm were
all in row. The Meneilley enterprise
must have been the most successful one,
as it has outlived all the others. Mr..
Meneilley's first store was at 4O7 Four
teenth avenue Sc; from 407 he moved
to 409. That location did not prove
suitable. Business increased and de-
manded a Larger store, but there was
so the firm of Meneilley had to be sat
isfed to enlarge it's store. In 1889 Mr..
Meneilley once more caught the i'm
provement fever and moved from the
location he then occupied to 4l9 Four
teenth avenue Sc. He remained there
until until !. about two Years ago,, when he
teenth avenue and Fourth street.
In Mr.. Meneilley the University dis.
trict has one Of the most progressive
business men, and one who is constant
ly interested in the promotion of in
terests of that locality. AT the time
he commenced business there, the out
look was far from encouraging. PEG
pie had . become accustomed to gt
across the river for everything good il
the grocery line. But Mr.. Meneilley
after discovering that the sale of peck'
of potatoes, laund dry soap and kerosene
oil was not sufficient to build up hi
business, set to work and furnished the
best to his customers. The effect was
quite magic. Fair housekeepers after s
short time were perfectly willing to bt
weaned from the stores across thu
river, the cooks found the place de
! lightful to trade, for the best in every
line and always attentive and courte
Gus treatment worked wonders, and to
day Mr.. Meneilley holds a complete
monopoly and is king in his district
The store is one of the finest arranged
and 1s kept immediately clean. Mr.
Meneilley himself keeps his eyes OF
the smallest detail pertaining to thu
merchandise. From nine to fourteen
men are employed off and on, as the
season demands. The groceries, fancy
stuff and gfeengoods are all kept il
separate cases prettily arranged in tn,
store. The store proper is A by 81
feet and has 60 feet of plate glass
front windows. Mr.. Meneilley was in
strumenta1 in the movement for thu
paving of Fourteenth avenue Sc. an,
matters demanding the generous sup
port Of citizens interested in further
ing the municipal interests are Away
generously supported by him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

ing firm of Morrison & Prescott. He
then went to Sparta, Wis, working, in
one Of the mills, but in 1865 he wended
his way back to St. Anthony. Mr..
Schober and Carl Stamwitz went into
partnership at that time and bought
the ST. Anthony mill of Thomas Noble.
In 1870 the two bought a half interest
in the then well-known Peoples mill,
and in 1872 the second half interest in
the mill was bought by the firm of
Stamwitz e. Schober.
The Phoenix mill was built in 1875
with five runs Of stone and in 1880 the
mill was remodelled on the plan Of the
roller mill system, in 1893 the articles
Of incorporation of the Phoenix Mill
Company, with Gotlieb Schober as pres
ident, were filed. In 1895 the mill was
again rebuilt, entirely new machinery
was put in with a capacity Of 500 bar
rels per day, which has been increased
to 700 barrels. The general office OF
the company was moved in 1899 to the
Godfrey block, corner of Third street
and Fourth avenue Sc. Thirty men are
employed in the mill. The
greater part Of the output is used for
the home demand, altho regular ship
ments are made to New York, New
Pennsylvania and other states
all over the country. Holland, Ger
many. and England are also supplied
regularly from the Phoenix mill. The
firm is one of the oldest in the city,