davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

Chrysanthemums, flowers, football BAN
ners for the game. Whitfield, 400 Nicollet.
Banquets. dinner and supper parties
served in the new diningrooms The Grill.
Choice maroon chrysanthemums, rs
cents each. Latham's conservatory SO
Tenth street S.
Rev M. D. Shutter will deliver the ad-
dress at the service to be held this even
ing in the Jewish Reformed temple.
Dr. Robert A. Campbell is spending
November attending eye, ear, nose and
throat clinics at the hospitals in New
York
Wanted-To buy a secondhand paper
cutter, Sc inches wide; must be good con-
dtion. Address, giving price, ETC., 96s6,
Journal.
A class in public school music teaching
commences at the Northwestern Conser-
vatory Of Music, Dayton building, next
Tuesday.
Subscriptions to all magazines and
| papers taken to the Century News
Store, 5 Third street S, near Hennepln
avenue, will receive prompt service.
We will buy Minneapolis General Elec-
trio company per cent bonds, also Min
neapolis General Electric company pre-
ferred stock. Wells & Dickey Co., Bank
floor, Guaranty building.
John w. Arctander, who has spent the
past ten days in stumping Wisconsin in
favor of the primary election law, re-
turned to Minneapolis yesterday. The
| bill carried by a large majority.
Congratulate Governor Johnson at his
home town, st. Peter, next Monday even
ing Minnesota's great ratification and
COngratulatiOn event. Special journal
train tickets only $3.50 round trip. See
big ad for details.
Natives of Holland will meet in Alex.
ander hall this evening to further the
organization Of the society Of Hollanders
Interest in the new society has increased
to such extent that It is possible tina
it will be made a state body.
Westminster club will meet Monday
night with c. S. Cairns, 1410 Yale place
C. T. Thompson will read a paper or
Thomas Jefferson" The former
sstant attorney general G. w. Somerby
will lead the discussion.
An ice cream eating contest was al
unexpected feature of the parish Suppe
which was served in the guild hall of AL
Saints Episcopal church last evening
and Master Frank Tanner and Miss Caro-
Campbell won first and second places
About 100 of the church people were pres
ent and a program by the organist, Mrs
E. r. Smith and Miss Caroline Rice, wa
followed by dancing.
Central avenue turned out in force thi
afternoon to see Joseph Demerit work GU
: his freak election bet. Dement, wagere
with his friend Peter Melchisedeck tina
} Frank Cashier would have plurality Q
. 400 over C. w. Lundquist in their rae
for aldermanic honors in the ninth ware
, Dement, lost, as Cashier received a pit
\ rality of only 23S, and he did penance &c
, lack Of judgment this afternoon, b
2 wheeling a wheelbarrow from 965 Centre
, avenue to 400 Central avenue. In tn
barrow sat Melchisedeck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
STATUS OF DITCH BONDS
SUPREME COURT HOLDS THEY
ARE NOT TO BE COUNTED IN
DETERMINING DEBT LIMIT.

The supreme court today handed
down a decision in the locally famous
courthouse bonds fight which Norman
county has had on it's hands for a
long time: The most Interesting
that ditch bonds are not to be taken
into consideration in determining the
debt limit of a county. There are
many counties in the state which have
issued such bonds.
The action upon which decision is
rendered was brought against the board
of county commissioners by J. o. John
son. The syllabus is as follows:
Action to enjoin the erection Of a court
house and the issuing Of county bonds on
warrants to pay therefor. Held:
First-That in determining the debt
limit of the county ditch bonds are not
to be taken into consideration
Second-The findings Of the trial court
to the effect that the defendants did not
intend to issue the warrants Of the coun-
ty in payment Of the contract price for
| the erection Of courthouse are not sus-
tanned by the evidence. Judgment re-
versed and new trial granted.
Start, G. ].
Other decisions rendered today were
as follows:
Almira Cochran. respondent. vs.. James
z. Cochran, appellant. Order affirmed.
| Start, G. J.
| John J. Thomson, respondent, vs.
Henry A. Ertz, appellant. Order affirmed
| Brown J.
E. " King, doing business under the
name Of F.. v. King &. Co., respondent
VS.. William E. Durham, doing business
under the name of w. E. Durham & Co..
appellant Order affirmed. Brown, J.
State of Minnesota ex rel. Dora Lehman
in behalf of Arlene Martin, respondent
vs. William c. Martin ct al, defendants
William c. Martin, appellant final or
der of a court commissioner made il
habeas corpus proceedings is, under chap
ter 327, General Laws 1895, appealabl
within thirty days after it is filed will
the clerk of the district court, even tn
it directs the entry Of a Judgment for tn
relief awarded. Brown, j.
Theodore Mass and r.. L. Mathews, ap
pellants, VS.. Andrew Burdetake, respon
dent. Order affirmed. Start, c. ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
The Saving Will Pay for All You Wear
Collars. 1c; Cuffs, 1c; Shirts, lOc.
"Hoff's Toggery Shop Laundry.
Is STUDYING STRIKES
State Labor Department Is Preparing
an Exhaustive Report.

Minnesota has apparently lost 100
labor organizations within the past
year. At least the report Of Labor
Commissioner O'Donnel shows that
there are only 1877 organizations in the
state this year, while the count year
ago was 297. Commissioner O'Donne]
thinks that many of the organizations
have failed to report and that the mum.
Der within the state is little, if any
short of what it was year ago.
The state labor department will CO.
operate with the census bureau at
Washington in January in making q
census of the manufacturing interests
of Minnesota. The national bureau viii
have three representatives in Minnesota
to take charge of the work.
A careful study of strikes and lock
outs is being made by the state labor
department, and an exhaustive report
will be made about Jan. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
MRS. BAKERS READING
She Gives fNance Oldfeld' Tonight at
First Unitarian Church.

Mrs. Baker, tonight, at the First Uni
tartan church, appears in the third of
the series of comedies given during the
last three weeks, choosing that charm
ing comedy, Chance Oldfeld,'' ar.
ranged from Charles Reade s " Art
Dramatic Tale. ~. -..
This morning. she gave her second
talk on Lowell, in a series Of lessons or
American literature, before the pupils
of Stanley Hall. Wednesday afternoon
she read and discussed Browning Is
thought in his poem, Era Lippo Lip
pi,' before the Browning class-a large
and enthusiastic gathering-to which
the public was admitted.
This finishes Mrs. Bakers work here
before her engagements in Chicago. She
returns, however, Nov. %, for two more
weeks work in Minneapolis. -.
After Chance Oldfeld' tonight, Mrs
Baker will recite DR.. Henry Van Dyke I
beautiful symbolic story, "The Las
Word.' t"-a5~ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
WELL-KNOWN MAN GONE
Friends of e. o. Beach Are Worried
Over His Absence.

r. o. Beach, formerly purchasing
agent for the Minneapolis & Eastern
railroad, has disappeared under peculiar
circumstance and his friends are unable
to find any trace of him. They are
inclined to be apprehensive.
Mr.. Beach was well known to the
business men of Minneapolis and had a
large acquaintance among the summer
residents at Lake Minnetonka. While
at Excelsior, and later opened similar
place Of amusement at Lake Park.
p, At the time of his disappearance he
was connected with bowling alley al
Twentieth avenue N and Washington
He managed this place aside from hi
duties as purchasing agent. The Off
Gals Of the road say they do not know
where Mr.. Beach is, but further thar
that they will not discuss the matter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

There will be a monster ratification
celebration of John A. johnson s cleo
ton as governor of Minnesota in Mr..
Johnson's home town, St. Peter, next
Monday evening and thousands OF
friends of the successful guber-
material candidate will participate.
St; Peter is planning to do it.
visitors. The whole city will be gaily
decorated and a dozen or more bands
will furnish music. From the southern
part Of the state the. railroads will
run special trains to carry the ratifca-
tionists to the home of the governor
elect, and in order to g i've the people
of Minneapolis the best possible SER
The ournal has chartered a spe-
cial train which will be run for 1T
over "The North Western Line' (the
Omaha road). It will leave the Min
neapolis Union station at 4 pm, Mon
day and arrive in st. Peter at $3.50. Re.
turning, it will leave St. Peter at Gala
and arrive in Minneapolis at 1850,
early enough to enable Minneapolitans
to catch the midnight street cars out
The train will be known as "The
Governor Special
So that the excursionists may suffer
no inconv enience buffet lunches will be
provided and in addition there will be
a competent caterer, who will serve ex
cellent lunches aboard at reasonable
! prices There will be also special lunch
arrangements at st. Peter.
The Journal Newsboys' band will &c
down on "The Governor g Special
and will participate in the festivities il
St. Peter.
1t will be an excellent opportunity
for Minneapolitans to make a lively
exciting trip, see a REQ. hot ratification
celebration and shake hands with thu
next governor of the state. TIL
Journ will take care to see tina
every convenience of its guests ar,
served, as on it's many previous excur
sions and an entertaining evening il
assured.
Tickets for the round trip will b.
offered at the unusually low rate O.
$3.50. They will be sold for this trai1
and at this rate only at The Jour
nal counter and after 8 o'clock Mon
day morning. Only these tickets a
this rate will be recognized on thi
, train.
Get onto NThe Governor g Special ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan 'Raffles, the
Amateur Craftsman"
Orpheum Theater-High- class vau-
deville. -.-..E.. -..E .-
Bijou Theater-'Her First False
Step ,@-
Lyceum Theater-"The Nominee"
Dewey Theater-Al Reeves Bur-
lesquers. ....
Unique Observation-Disclosures
Art Gallery, Public Library Building
Annual exhibition Of the Society of
Fine Arts.
West Hotel-Charity ball.
Calvary Baptist Church-Lecture,
Egypt and Europe" Rev. S. B.
Roberts.
First Unitarian Church-Reading
Nance Oldfeld,' Mrs. Bertha Kunz
Baker.
First Baptist Church-Apollo club
concert.
Church of the Redeemer-Farce
The New Woman
Alexander's Hall-Meeting Of former
residents of Holland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
GUSTAV PFI,AUM DEAD
Pioneer Cigar Manufacturer of Mime
apolis Passes Away.

firm of G. Pfaum & Co., and the
firm of G.. P. Pfaum & Co., and the
pioneer cigar manufacturer Of Mime
apolis, died yesterday after an illness
Of a few days.
For more than two years Mr.. Pfaum
has been growing weak, but has not
been i'll. Last year he took trip to
Europe, which seemed to strengthen
him greatly. He was first confined to
his home week ago and his death
was due directly to severe cold
contracted at that time.
Gustaf Pfaum was born in 1887 in
Breslau, Germany, and came to Mime,
apolis when 81 years old. He started
city. This business b came the present
G. Pfaum & Co. ..s..
He is survived by widow, two sons
and four daughters, all residing in Min
neapolis. -- r. .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
A HEADLESS: CORPSE
FOUND ON R. R. TRACKS

Two railroad laborers this morning
found the dead body Of an unidenti::
fed fourmill employee in the railroad
yards at Sixth avenue S and Second
street.
The mans head was completely sew
cred from his body, and as there was
nothing save some small change in his
pockets, it was impossible to make an
Identification this morning. He was
dressed in a miller's suit and was of
medium height. .
Coroner U. G.. Williams was. called,
and after deciding that the man had
body removed to the county morgue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
IT'S WORK FINISHED
The Original Westminster Church Build
ing Has Been Demolished.

Old Westminster church, which origi
nally stood on Fourth street, between
Nicollet avenue and Hennepin, has dis
appeared. 1t was moved many year.
ago to Twenty-sixth street and Pleas
ant avenue and became part Of Bethle
hem church. That society has com
pleted it's Sunday school room, where
services are now held, and the demoli
ton of the old frame church has jus
ster was about fifty years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
HIGH ROLLERS AT THE DEWEY

The High Rollers, another good show,
will be the next attraction at the Dewey
theater next week. They carry forty
people and a car Of special scenery Of
the gorgeous kind. The vaudeville num-
bers are novel and will please the most
fastidious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

Football Pennants Given Away.
Maroon Felt Pennants with gold let
tiers, presented free. on Saturday before
the game, with every purchase Of an
Outer Garment for Men or Women, at
the great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

Young women's mannish overcoats
at half prices charged by cloak stores
and dry goods stores. The Palace
Clothing House, Boys Department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

Winter Is Coming
And you will enjoy the physiological ex-
ercise at The Cooke Institute, Fourth
and Hennepin, with benefit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
THE CHANGE BENEFITED HIM.

THE CHANGE BENEFITED HIM.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
eyes" said Slyman. eve been away for a
week. down at Swell Beach,
",Ah:. suppose you got little change for the
'You bet. MY hotel bill amounted to $31. so.
and paid for it with counterfeit $50 note
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

The Plymouth Linen Laundry.
Finest work. Shirts hand ironed. Col
lars and cuffs finished equal to new.
And every SIS worth of paid laun-
dry slips will entitle you to five new col
lars, "Lion Brandt until March LIST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
BIG RATIFICATION
FOR Mr.. JOHNSON
tTHE GOVERNORS SPECIAL
TO TAKE MINNEAPOLITANs.

The Journal Charters Train Which
Will Be Run for Convenience of
Townspeople Who Want to Join in
the Celebration at St. Peter Monday
Low Rate Offered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

Underwear Matinee SOC, 81, $3.50,
Some SIS. "Hoff's Toggery Shops.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
Y r X a
353-Either Phone-353
Home
Cooked
Gods

We serve new dishes every
day at our delicatessen de-
partment. The greatest care
taken by our chef to have
every g cleanly and
Wholesome-as near home
like as possible. These are
always ready.
ROAST-Beef, veal, pork,
ham, chicken, turkey.
BAKED-Corned beef hash,
beans Boston style, hot
or cold), macaroni and
cheese, plain and with to-
mato sauce, chicken and
mushroom patties, sausage
rolls, Cleveland creamed
chicken, chicken pie; chick
en- croquettes, oyster pattie
shells.
Pineapple, peach, lemon,
cream, raspberry, huckle-
berry, pumpkin, custard,
mince pie, Roman cups.
Salads Chicken, Lobster,
Potato German style.)
Fancy Hand Picked Apples, all
varieties, carefully packed
per g. ID j. Ian
barra1 WID GSru "a UD Ms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

u. of M. Pennants, soc. H.. .
Meyrowitz, Optician, 604 Nicollet av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

("5OO'') Wash Vests, 81, So. (500.)
HTry one. "Hoff s 'Toggery Shops. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

WONDERFUL CANDY NOVELTY.
The Fairy Floss Candy Machine will
make Candy while you wait. Good
candy wonderfully made. See it work
ing in the candy section.
Gone Pattie Shells to order.
10 lo;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
MANY ENLISTED HERE
Minnesota Furnished 222 Soldiers Last
Year.

Of the $3.50 recruits enlisted in the
regular army last year, Minnesota fur
nished 222, or 80 more than hey proper
ton. The largest enlistment from any
one station was at Oklahoma City,
Okla, where there were 295 recruits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
Hoffman House

The quality Coffee, Mocha and
Java flavor, lb. .......... SOC
MINARDA TEA, a blend that
suits, worth 81, price, per lb... Coo
SMOKE YERXA'S GOOD CIGARS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

ST LOUIS, 1873 jackson st.-Modern s3-a-5
rooras: Turn. OF unlur.; refs. Tel. East 1850.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

ROOMS 70 LET-Fura. ard IJnfurn.
a ROOM for gentleman. Apply at l63 Sill
ALBION ave. 4a-Furn.shed room.
ALPINE. 4oi Turk st.-sunny furnished suite:
HIe per month: 81 so per week.
ASH ave. l5s-Furnished front room: SC.
Al RoRA. COS Folsom. cor. second-New. nice
~ furnished sunny rooms; running water:
electric lights; 81 80 up.
BELEoND House. over owl drug store. en-
frances. II26 Market and 81 Turk-F.lectric
HEhLs' running water in every room; 200
rooms, &c 70 5oc Per night 81 % TO s. week
BIRCH ave. 27-Furnished room to let
BRANNAa. 2o4-Rooms to let
BROADWAY. 7o2-Furnished room.
BRYANT. 1872 rooms to let.
BEfANT. 4i2-Large sunny room to let.
BRYANT. 4l7-FarnisAed room to let.
BRYANT. 45s-Comfcrtable room with bath.
BRYANT. 5l7-Furnished room.
BRYANT. 52e-sunny furnished room.
BRYANT. 5s5-Furnished room: sunny.
furnished. suitable for or gentlemen.
BRYANT 56s-Desirable room, young gentle
man: IS month.
BRYANT. Tes-A furnished room.
BRYANT. s4l-Furnished room to let.
BRYANT s4l-one furnished room TO let.
BUCHANAN. 1o14-Room to let
BUCHANAN. 11l1-sunny furnished room.
BUCHANAN. I2OO-Rooms to let
BUCHANAN. 121O-Furnished rooms.
BUCHANAN. I824-Furnished room to let.
BUCHANAN. ls2s-Neatly furnished room;
So Der month.
BUCHANAN. 1s2s-LArge front room. IS.
BUCHANAN. 1ss2-one furnished room.
BURNETT. 1925 Market (old number 1864
Furnished rooms; suits, single; also unfur.
BUSH. 5s4-sunny suite.
BUSH. 500 - Rooms; single; double; cheap;
central
BUSH. e14-Neatly furnished rooms.
BUSH. 637-Furnished rooms TO let.
BUSH. 665-Nicely furnished back parlor bed
room.
BUSH 722-Rooms to let
BUSH. 755, near Powell-one small and three
large rooms: use OF bath and gas.
BUSH. 75e-Rooms to let.
BUSH. 7e3-Room TO let
BUSH. s1e-Room to let.
BUSH. Furnished rooms TO let
BUSH. 1o15-Two Furnished rooms.
BUSH. 1255-sunny furnished room; private
family; bath; IS.
Bush. 15s4-sunny room to let.
BUSH. 1slo-ROOm to let.
BUSH. I683-Nicely furnished room; sunny;
bath, phone, all conveniences.
BUSH Is36-Furnished room.
BUSH. 1s42-ROom to let
BUSH 2913I5-Front room 10 let.
CALIFORNIA. 62e-Rooms TO rent.
CALIFORNIA. e2o-Rooms to let. California
House.
CALIFORNIA. 72O-ROoms TO let; Sc up
CALIFORNIA. 10 Housekeeping rooms; also
single; SO up
CALIFORNIA. l512-Elegantly furnished single
rooms; private.
CALIFORNIA, I5IG-A nice sunny alcove
suite, all modern improvements.
CALIFoRNIA. 151G-Newly furnished sunny
alcove suite with running water; private.
CAPP 53-Nicely furnished room.
CASTRO, 636-Rcom to let
CEDAR ave. 129-Furnished rooms. MRS.
ARNOLD.
CENTRAL ave. Gil. West Alameda-Nicely
furnished sunny front room; rent reasonable
CENTRAL ave. IO2s-Three furnished rooms
to let.
CHELSEA. &. of Bush. near PoweII-Cozy
room. SIS
CHURCH 364-To let; sunny front room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-06
Waste Of Time.

II is a waste of time for a father to
attempt to train up his son in the way
he should go II he doesn't keep in the
middle of the same road himself.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-06

An Understanding was arrived at by
which the men will meet and vote on
the question Of calling off the strike.
According to the plans made, they
will be instructed to cast their ballots
in the affirmative.
These plans have been made with Sc
crccy and care. They originated a
week ago in Chicago with certain of
the packers and of the conservative Ia
Dor leaders. Fearing the execution OF
the scheme would fail if attempted In
Chicago, 1t was determined to make
the first move in New York.
The ending Of the strike In the east
ern city by the vote Of the men was
this first step. The settlement there
made is the same as that now proposed
for Chicago.
The following are the chief points of
the arrangement:
The unions to call off the strike.
The packers to rc-employ rs many OF
the strikers as they a give work to
and to give preference to the former
employees in the future, as many OF
the new workers who wish to remain
to be retained.
Wages Of the skilled men to remain
at the rate paid before the strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-06
the SITUATION IN OCEAN co.

In the face OF tho greatest opposi-
tIon, Senator Shinn has again been
selected as the Republican candidste
for senator there this fall 1t was q
machine selection, and, regardless Of
the will Of the voters, Shinn must run
again. Il would seem that ut a time
like the present, if the Republicans
wanted to carry the county they
would have d little more regard for
public opinion. 1t may be possible
to force the local politicians in Ocean
to swallow anyone the machine picks
ont, but this is an age of the indie
pendens voter. A Republican, today,
does not feel that he is any less a
Republican IL he votes to turn down
a man Of that party whom he believes
is not fG for the place named.
This has been demonstrated in Ocean
1862 -Eft - n tfHN
county, when Shinn's candidate for
assembly = wns' deliberately turned
down last year and II seems shinn is
anxious to see how easily no ran be
turned down this fall 4 III:
Can this program in Ocean county
be a trick to beat Howell for congress-
Middlesex. Monmouth and Ocean
make up the third district which Mr..
Howell represents. 1t Is very prob
able that the Democrats will carry
Monmouth this fall which means that
Howell will need Ocean to pull him
through. With Shinn as a candidate
for State senator the Republicans are
bound to split. which means that
Ocean goes oyer into the Democratic
column. Middlesex, itself. is not q
sure thing for the Republicans and,
inst at present, the outlook for Mr..
Howell return to Washington is
rather dark. At q time when SO much
IL at stake IL would seem that the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-06
The Dubois Mystery.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 6.-Thc
investigation into the death of Louise
dubois, whose dead body was found
on the Woodmont shore last Friday,
was continued by Coroner Mix. He
stated last night that he had moi
reached a conclusion as to how the girl
met her death. but that he expected tc
render his finding today. Coroner Min
will examine the girls lungs and viii
question Ernest La Point of Newark
the girls sutton. The body has beer
buried In South Meriden.