davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
AID FOR BALTIMORE
Call VIII Be Answered IT, It comes-A

Call VIII Be Answered If. It comes-Au-
dtorEum Plans.
Aid for Baltimore in it's dire necessity
was considered yesterday by the public
affairs committee of the Commercial club.
Mayor Haynes was present. Should a
request come from the mayor of Baltimore
for outside aid, the Commercial club will
be ready to give help. To this end Chair
man w. Y. Chute of the public affairs com
mittee was authorized to appoint special
Baltimore committee which shall become
active should the summons come.
Auditorium propositions which have
been made to the club involving business
conditions were considered at length. The
special committee was continued week.
Meanwhile the Philharmonics, Apollo club,
Roosevelt club, Ladies' Thursday Mu-
sicale, Teachers club and similar organ
izations will be asked to appoint commit
tees to be joint committee representing
the entire city in further action on audi
forum matters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
NEAT DODGE DISCOVERED
The Commercial Club VIII Throw Restrc-
lions Around Exchanges"

'IC Stesi SltD WIN III v" nSSi'
lions Around "Exchanges."
Secretary E. j. Westlake Of the Com
mercial club has discovered something
very new in what might be termed politely
a "slin game" The house committee has
blocked this game by the following reso-
luton: "rhe exchange of courtesies with
other clubs does not extend to persons
who are members Of kindred organizations
and whose places of business Or residence
are in Minneapolis"
Some bright man discovered he might
use the facilities Of the Minneapolis Com
mercial club at reduced cost. The local
expense for the first year here is $45. But
a nonresident membership can be secured
in the Duluth Commercial club at IS. Civ
ing exchange privileges with the local
club. The little inexpensive plan was to
buy nonresident membership at Duluth
and get the privilege Of the Minneapolis
organization for five years at the cost Of
one year the first years membership at
Minneapolis.
The purpose Of the resolution Is not to
hinder legitimate exchange Of privileges,
but In giving a ST. Paul man nonresident
membership in the Minneapolis organt-
cation it is not the purpose to permit him
to get the privilege of his own club at
reduced rates, and vice versa. Secretary
G. P. Slime Of st. Paul will likely take
similar action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
FAIR MANAGERS TO MEET
All Day Meeting to Be Held at Ground.

All Day Meeting to Be Held at Grounds
Tomorrow.
The board of managers Of the Minnesota
State Agricultural society will have an all
day meeting tomorrow at the office of the
secretary on the fair grounds at which
many subjects of Importance will be dis
cussed and disposed of. One of the prin-
cipal matters Of business will be the re-
vision of the premium list. Suggestions
have been received with reference to
changes in the list and others will doubt
less be forthcoming tomorrow The race
program for the fair Of 1904 will doubtless
be outlined and all the principal questions
connected with permanent improvements
for the year will be discussed, and perhaps
definitely settled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
EMERGENCY AMBULANCE
Chief Canterbury Urges Need Of One Upor
Charities Board.

Chief Canterbury Of the fire department
in communication to the board Of char
tiles and corrections yesterday, empha-
sized the need of an emergency ambulance
to be used in case Of large fires.
In the message he says that the patrol
wagons are likely to be busy just when
needed most at a fire and for that reason
a special ambulance should be at the dis
posal Of the fire department.
The report Of the superintendent Of the
workhouse, Frank Mcdonald, showed SO
prisoners on Feb. 1. ..
The report Of W. P. Barton, superin-
tendent of the poor department, showed
that 365 families were given aid last
month. The expense for the month was
$3,23S.40, a saving of $419.50 over the cor
responding month last year.
City Physician Ricker's report showed
131 patients in the city hospital. The
months expense was $5,555.09. >. House
physicians made 42S calls in January.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
TALK ON UNION LABELS
Given by Charles F. ceiIIey Before Labo
Men Last Night.

Given BY Charles F. CelIIey Before Labor
Men Last Night.
A largely attended meeting Of union
labor sympathizers was addressed in the
fourth ward republican wigwam last night
by Charles F. Ceilley, national organizer
Of the American Federation of Labor
His address was illustrated with stereop-
ticon views showing every label and card
uSed.
Vie meeting, which was under the aus
pieces of the Women's Union Label league.
was held in the interest of the movement
for the gradual exclusion of all nonunion-
made goods from local markets.
Mrs. G. J. Whitlock presided, and
among those who participated in the pro-
gram were Miss Mabel Fyff, r. G. Barr,
S. E. Shannon, Miss Jessie Baker and
Archie Johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
SERGT. RUSSELL I'LL

His Condition Is Observation-Disclosures
Has the Grip.
Sergeant Thomas Russell of the Central
police detail, is seriously i'll with inf!am-
matory rheumatism. Sergeant Russell con-
tracted a severe cod at the Paully fire on
Third avenue S last November by being
overheated and then drenched by burst
ing hose. His condition is said to be dan
gerous.
Sergeant James McElligott, also of the
central detail has been on sick leave since
the first Of the month"; having been con-
fined to his home by a severe attack Of
the grip.
John Sterritt, day guard at the work.
house and one Of the best known colored
men in the city, is seriously i'll at the city
hospital from an attack Of blood poisoning.
The physicians give hope for his recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
RIEL REBELLION HEROINE
Mrs. John Beck Who Lost Her Life
Sunday.

In the death Of Mrs. John Beck, the
first head nurse of the Minneapolis city
hospital, who lost her life thru the break
ing Of lamp at the home of R. J. Mem
denhall Sunday night, one of the prom
inent figures of the Riel rebellion is again
brought into notice.
Mrs. Beck, or Mrs. Kate Miller, as her
name then was. volunteered from Winni-
peg when the troops first took the field,
and her presence in the gloomy fort-like
hospital at Saskatoon relieved an untold
amount of suffering and made her the
heroine Of the Winnipeg troops. Mrs. Mil
Ter was 33 years old at that time. Fiji
teen years ago she married John Beck.
She was a native of Scotland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
MAY BE FREILING

Man Missing from Home May Be Man
Who Was Drowned.
Charles B. Freiling is missing from his
home, "a w Dearborn street, st. Paul,
and it Is feared that he was the man who
was seen to fall into the river Sunday
morning.
Freiling is known to have ridden across
the river Saturday evening with friend
and has not been seen since that time.
Sunday morning man tried to cross the
river on the ice and went under, calling
for help. The description Of the drowned
man fits Freiling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
WOMEN SAVED
BY BRAVE GIRL
MISS RATEJEANS' HEROIC WORK
IN BURNING BUILDING.
Drags Her Mother from Room in
Flames and Leads Terror-Stricken
Women to Safety-Mother May Die
Fire Was in Boarding House at
1915 First Avenue S.
DANGEROUsLY INJURED.

Mrs. DANIEL RATHJ EANS,
burned about face and hands and
injured internally; may die.
INJURED.
MISS LAURA RATHJEANS,
overcome by smoke and hands
and face scorched.
MRS. w. COLLINS, head and
face burned.
MISS MAUDE O'CONNELL,
face and hands burned.
MISS ELLA O'CONNELL, right
arm burned.
GEORGE DETERT, face and
hands burned.
CHARLES WADE, face and
hands burned.
FRED CULVERWELL, face
and hands burned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
Market
SMALLPOX VICTIMS FIRED
Lumber Camps Turning Such Men Out
of Doors

Some managers Of lumber camps in
the northern woods are following the sys-
tenn OF giving the trail'' to their en-
ployees who show signs Of having small
poX In consequence, the local health Of
ficers in the northern part of the state
are unable to locate cases until a great
many persons have been exposed
DR.. P. d. Winship, the health officer
at Park Rapids, speaks of one instance
where suspect was fired" and visited
several saloons and rode on the mail car
Tiers sleigh on his way into Park Rapids
The physician estimates the number ex-
posed thru the scattering Of these men
at 400. The state board Of health is talk
Ing steps to guard the five lumber camps
IN the neighborhood of Park Rapids.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
A Dramatic Recital.

Blanche Booths Recital at St.
PauPs Episcopal church last night
was dramatic in the full meaning Of
the word.
Miss Booths experience in the best
theaters of this country, added to her
inherited emotional temperament, en-
ables her to present in a realistic
manner, the varied characters, she as
manner the varied characters she as
tainment was highly praised by the
cultivated audience present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
Y : z X A
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
353-Either Phone-353. ~.
Telephone Orders Promptly Filled.
Oranges Oranges

Oranges Oranges
Grown on our own ranch in CAL
ifornia. Placed on sale in our
stores eleven days after picking.
All sizes, small and large. We
want you to taste this delicious
fruit. Prices never so low.
Armour's Baked Beans tn tn IT. IT,
Spanish Queen Olives a f.: Csc
Soap Better bsEssss n ads"af Bars Soap None
BOX of 100 bars. $500
&Mava Yerxa No. / Hard Soap. 0Em
~V@p bars. .......................E VV
(Box of so bars. S2.3oJ
Starch s A5sh S51 Laundry Starch: .45c
Rolled Oats p rss ..... Sc
Flour s Ys5ka Extra Flour ss-lb. S2,35
Pure Fuekwheai s ss5s. '.::... SIC
Boraeau Flakes 4 4ss package? package i0e
DeImonieo Mush F Fsos. S whsas Sc
Marrowfat Peas t esa. values: Sc
Standard Tomatoes Large Large. 7c
Good Brooms EACH Tss zoe
Full Cream Cheese 1 Fer Toe
IL Boxes Parlor Mafehes,9c
MNnaseh Maple Syrup. @s6E
"A ~HaHb ~1a gal tllS-.... ..........W3 ~
Ga gallon 600; quart 500
Eyaporated Peaches Pound Pss &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
TWIN CITY FIRE DEPT
Canterbury Has An Idea for Meeting Great
-. =. EmeruencIes. ---

=. = Emergencies.
!, Chief J. r. Canterbury Of the fire de-
partment, advocates the purchase by the
cities of Minneapolis and ST. Paul of two
or three fiat cars to be equipped with
trolleys so as to be run on the street rail-
ways for transporting fire, extinguishing
apparatus from one city to the other. Be
ing SO close together, the two departments
are able to work well together, but several
cars arranged for large apparatus would
practically unite the two departments into
one, as the trolley cars would greatly aid
in bringing one department to the aid Of
the other with little loss of time.
Different styles Of hydrants are used in
Minneapolis and st. Paul but both depart
ments have guarded against any lmpedi-
ment on this account by providing them
selves with both kinds of couplings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
ELK RIVER BRIDGE PLANS.

If there are any directors to the pro-
posed wagon bridge over the Mississippi,
between Elk River and Otsego, they are
requested to make their objections known
to Major G. Nice. Derby of the marine
corps, 302 Bank Of Minnesota building, st.
Paul. A bill is now pending in congress,
to authorize Wright and Sherburne coun-
ties to build such bridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
DEAD IN HIS SLED

Anoka County Farmer Found Dead by
Pedestrian.
Charles A. N. Magnussen, a farmer
from Anoka county, was found dead in
his sled last night. A pedestrian noticed
the team moving along without a driver
and stopped it. He then discovered the
body in the bottom Of the sled. A ply
sician was called and pronounced death
to be due to heart failure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
Charges Illegal Divorce.

tody Of his little daughter, c. A. Pott-
geiser charges that his former wife mar
ried within three days after she was
divorced from him. He alleges that not
only was the law violated in this respect
but that she and her present husband se-
cured license In Hennepin county in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
LINCOLN DAY AT P. O.
1t viii BE Observed by EmpIoyes-SpeclaI
Hours Announced,

Lincoln Day, Feb. II, will be observed
by the employees and heads Of departments
of the postoffice. The windows Of the
office will be closed at - m. and all de-
liveries and collections, except the morn
Ing collections by mounted carriers. will
be made as, usual In the forenoon In the
afternoon mounted carriers will make their
usual weekday collections at 2:3O D. m.
Night collections will be omitted.
In the business section of the city COL
lect1ons will be made as usual up to /
O'Clock and from 4 until D. m. One
stamp window will be open from 2 until
7 o'clock and the general delivery will be
open from until Z o'clock. Special de-
livery business will proceed as on other
days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
sUPT. OLSEN GOES SOUTH.

J. w. Olsen. state superintendent, has
gone south for a two weeks trip, to at
tend the annual convention of the state
superintendent branch Of the N. E. A.,
which will be held in Atlanta, Feb. %. He
will visit some Of the other cities of the
south. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
SENT BACK TO HIS HOME
Old and Infirm Man Arrested on Vagrancy
CHARGE.

Louis Hanson, an old soldier from Clear
Lake, Wis, was in police court this morn
ing on a charge of vagrancy, it being al
legged that he used the waiting room Of a
railroad station for a lodging house.
Hanson is deaf and dumb and unable to
work. Employees of the station learned
Hanson's relatives desired to get rid Of
him on that account, and put him on a
train for. Minneapolis.
The old man had enough money to pay
his way back to Clear Lake and Judge
Holt ordered him returned to his home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
COLLINS MEETING

Supporters of the Little Judge" VIII
Gather at the NcoIIet House
This Evening.
An open meeting will be held at the
Nicollet house this evening IN the In
terests of Judge L. w. Collins. All repub-
licans interested in Judge Collins NOM
ination are invited to attend. The meet
ing will be held in the hotel ordinary, and
large attendance is expected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

W. j. Bryan is credited with the
ability to preach beautiful funeral SER.
mons. He once said he might have
made his mark In the ministry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
ANOTHER FIRE VICTIM

Child Dies in chIcago-575th Victim Of
Iroquols Horror.
Chicago Feb. 10.-The 10-year- old
daughter Of William Clyngen died to-day
of injuries received in the Iroquois thea
ter fire, making the 575th victim Of that
catastrophe, according to the coroner's
records.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
Bakery Dept.

Home Made Bread, loaf. ...... SC
Nnt Bread, loaf. ................1 Sc
Devil Food, each. .12c
SDiced Drop Cake, dOz. ......... &c
orange cream Squares, each. CSC
Assorted Pies, each. .12c
Hot Tea Biscuits, 4:3O p. M. 80. 1Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
The Intelligent Traveller

The Intelligent Traveller
Knows that the Milwaukee's Pioneer
Limited between st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Chicago is the famous train of the
world and uses it between the Twin
Cities, Milwaukee and Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
A Defective Fine

May make it difficult to burn hard
coal, while gas house coke could be
burned without trouble. It requires
much less draft
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

The "Nicollet" Has Sold Out.
The 100000 stock of the Nicollet
Clothing House, Third St., is now on
sale at Half Price, in Basement Sales
room of 1.-THE Plymouth" Sixth st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
A DOG BIT HIM

Buy Fur Coat Now.
prices have reached bottom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

Buy Fur Coat Now.
prices have reached bottom.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30
THE WAITER LOST A TIP.
Gave the Guest He Was Serving Just
the Opening for an
Escape.

At one of the Kansas City ho-
tells where the colored walters give
especially good service, but al
ways expect adequate remunera-
ton for the same from the guests,
waiter was especially officious
the other day in serving a man
from whom he expected d liberal
tip, relates the Journal. When the
meal had been served and he was
standing off at one side, eagerly
looking for an opportunity to be OF
service, he said TO the guest:
didn't yo' have brothah heah
last week, sah?"
NO said the one addressed, Il
believe not"
"Well," continued the waiter,
"theh was a gem'man heah at NAH
table what looked ye'y much like
YOU, and he was so we'll pleased
with the service that he gave me 80
cents when he left"
The guest had by this time fin
ished his meal, and as he arose he
said to the expectant servitor:
"Come TO think of it, Sam, that
was my brother that was here, and
] guess he paid YOU for the whole
family. He may be back again in a
week or two"
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30
ROBERTS FOUND GUILTY
Trial at Judsonia Resulted in Verdict
of "Guilty"-Fined 81 900 and
Siz months in Jail.

The trial of John V. Roberts
for completely in the Pitts grave
robbery at Searcy, has consumed
the past week before Justice Smith
at Judsonia. The case was given
to the jury late Wednesday even
ing, after one of the hardest
fought legal battles that ever took
place in a justice court in the en-
tire state.
After being out two hours the
jury returned verdict of guilty
and liked the fine at 81, 900 and
six months in jail.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30

41S. The attendance on Arkansas
Day was $50, $40.
1t will be remembered that our
sister state, Illinois, celebrated the
21st, the day before Arkansas held
her state ceremonies, and com
parison of the population and at
tendance of the two states is inter-
esting, and shows that Arkansas Is
not near SO far behind the times
as some people seem to think.
The territory embraced in the
state of Illinois is, as whole, near
err St. Louis than the territory
embraced in Arkansas. The pop
ulation of Illinois is more than
four times rs great as the popula-
ton of Arkansas. Illinois having
population of 4, S2l, 800 and Ar
kansas l,311.564
Illinois held her state ceremon-
les Wednesday the Dist, and the
attendance on that day was 139,-
122.
Arkansas held her state cere-
monies Thursday, the 22nd, and
the attendance on that day was
$50, $40, or IL, 1913 more than the
attendance on Illinois Day.
OF course, it is not supposed
that these people. or even a major
ity of them, were Arkansans, but
the figures show that Arkansas
people and the people generally
took a greater interest in the cele-
bration of Arkansas Day than they
did in Illinois Day. And the sub
stantial increase in the attendance
on Arkansas Day naturally forces
the conclusion that there were
more Arkansans who attended
their state celebration than there
were Illinoisans who attended on
Illinois Day.
When it comes to patriotism
old Arkansas is always there with
the goods.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30

! Mondays St. Louis Republic
Contained the picture of beauti
full Arkansas girl, Miss Mary
Hale, of Osceola, to whom the
regiment of Canadian FusiIiers ut
the Fair presented a jeweled crown
as mark of esteem The Fusil-
icrs and the Arkansas State Guard
were camped near each other at
the fair, and strong friendship
sprang up between John Bulls
soldiers and the boys from Arkan-
ca~
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
OF food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion really feeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems 20 find
If and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
scott & BOVINE Chemists, 4o9 Pearl St, New York
SOC. and SI.oo. all druggists.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30

Judge Parker's letter of accept
ance has been treated by the met
ropolitan press of the country as a
document having few equals from
presidential candidates. Its sober,
judicial tone, IFS nicely worded as
-sertions and its careful distinctions
have been praised freely That it
will be the cause Of many voters
swinging from the Republican to
the Democratic party, and casting
their ballots for Parker in Novem-
Der, is asserted in almost every
section of the country.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30

sJudge Alton B. Parker's letter
of acceptance, which was made
public Monday, deals with the
leading questions of the day in a
manner convincingly candid and
straightforward.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30
Fish Ia ste of Oil.

A story from New England says
that all bass caught in the Con-
necticut river this spring taste of
coal oil.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30
ADVERTISING RATES
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1904

Dollar and a quarter wheat is all
r ght for the wheat growers, but
how about the man who earns his
bread by the sweat of his faceI
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30

President Roosevelt has announ-
ced that he will not seek a third
term. Well, that's real nice in
him. but there is strong suspi-
cion abroad in the land that he will
not even get first term of his
own
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30

Quite a number of persons who
have visited STINT Looey" this
year have discovered that its in
habitants do not pronounce it that
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30

A MISTAKE. \
In our advertisement last week we stated y
that the records show that 90 per cent of the i
merchants eventually fail in business. and that
the successful per cent sell goods for spot cash.
We were going by the records of several !
years ago. At that time merchants sold y
goods credit, and more failures resulted =
Recent statistics show that more merchants D
doing business cash basis than y
before, and today the records show that 90
per cent, instead of 90 per cent fail. X
So. you see, we made per cent mistake. 3
and as it is motto to substantate our state
mens, we are ready to acknowledge the mis-
take, even if it is small one.
Our Mr.. Whiting will leave in few days for .
the Northern and Eastern markets to make
Fall and Winter purchases. Our customers know b
that this means that Newark will have of 3
the most complete and up-todate lines of fine )
Dry Goods Notions. Millinery. Gents Furnishings. .
Hats and Shoes shown in any town in )
North Arkansas. He knows how, where when y
and what to buy, and his spot cash system y
enables him to lead them all. y
Now, for the next ten days. our present y
stock will almost be given away to make room y
for magnificent stock of Fall and Winter y
goods We still have many things that you need Y
and we need the room for our Fall GOODS y
One dollar in cash will 90 almost as far here \,
as two dollars at credit store y
Don't forget and say, ''Charge this, Y
for after october our terms will be strict y
ly Spot Cash, and we positively will not \.
break this rule for any one.
Spot Cash and One Price to y
Everybody Alike is Our lotto. y