davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
Bakery Specials

Walnut Pound Cake, each ........ zoe
Devil Food with Walnut Center, ca. 15c
Cherry Layer Squares Marshmallow
Frosting, each .25c
Whipped Cream Puffs, doz ....... .25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
VOTERS LEAGUE
REPORTS AGAIN
Continued From First Page.

Wisconsin, forty three years ago. Lived in the
city and in the ward for thirty three years.
Graduate high school and the Curtiss business
college,, Of excellent personal and business re-
pute turnout the community. distinctly high
class citizen. = =. tI#
81. Democratic.
HARRISON PRATT-No other candidate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
ONLY s32. 90 to California.

Via the Minneapolis & St. Louis rail
road. Tickets on sale Sept. Is to Oct.
IS. Through tourist cars without
change. Call on J. G.. Rickel, G. T. A.,
424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

Mr.. Isaac S. Podas, for nine years
with another Nicollet avenue clothing
himself with the Palace Clothing House
mems clothing department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
SETTLERS and Colonist Rates

To, Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico,
Louisiana, California and the north
railroad. Call on J. G. Rickel, G. T. A..
424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
Rainy River Fair
H.. At Fort RANGES

lean continent. The Enger.Nord. Realty
company, 12O Temple Court, are the
largest owners Of Fort Frances prop
erty. See them for further information
fair and take the last chance to see
Koochiching Falls in it's natural state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

I Do YOU know that the finest blankets
in the world are made in your own
cityY Visit our salesrooms and be con-.
WINGED. Those damaged in the manu-
facture we sell at 80 to 40 per cent
discount North Star Wooden Mill Co.,
22S Second street S, Minneapolis, one
block from Milwaukee station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
ELEVENTH WARD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Jacobson.

J, M. JACoBSoN -TSIaster plumber at 314 Ce.
dar avenue. Resides sat 2226 Twenty-sixth ave
nue. S. Born in Denmark thirty-fve years ago
Lived in the city twenty-five years. in his ward
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

Pays per cert. The Savings Bank
of Minneapolis. Adam Hannah, Treas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
Denocratic-No OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

JAMES DwYER-secretary and treasurer OF
Crystal ice company. 403 Kasota block. Resides
at 235 Twenty ninth avenue S. Born In New
Brunswick forty-four years ago. Lived in city
and ward twenty years. The league said OF
him in mart in its first report: Serving the
CITY his eighth year as alderman. His official
career has been continuous persistent battle
for party, ward and special interests The inter
The welfare of the city at large, on the Other
| hand suffered thru his presence In the council
| JOHN A. RICKERT- Restaurant and confec
| tfonery at 4173 washington avenue N. Formerly
stone contractor Resides at 4O43 Sixth street
N Born in Minneapolis thirty mine years ago
Resident of ward twenty years. Good reputation
! for honesty; otherwise not proper aldermanit
material,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
THIRD WARD.
Republican.
S MUMM-No other candidate
Democratic.

=. Democratic.
O. G. ROSING-Junior member Kenyon Rosing
313 Third avenue n. Resides at 21O9 James ave-
nue. N Lived in city and ward fifteen years.
Born in Sweden forty eight years ago of Swedish
and German parentuge Brother of L. A. Rosing,
democratic candidate for governor in 1902. Per
sonal and business reputation frst-class. Good
business and general capacity. high-grade man
in every respect. Fine qualifications for alder
man. Ought to be avery useful man both to his
ward and the city. .- = 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
TWELFTH WARD
~ Republican-Vote for Adams.

A. s. ADAMs-Farmer. Resides at Forty
fifth street and Minnehaha avenue. Born In
Massachusetts ffty-siX years ago. Lived in the
city and in his ward thirty-seven years. Served
two terms in council and twelve years on park
board. Good record in both places Integrity,
affiliations and instincts frst-class Good intel
ligence and Judgment. His experience and rec
ord entitle him to denomination.
w. w. EHLE-Letter carrier for past fifteen
years. Ironmoulder by trade. Lives at No.
3o35 Twenty-th avenue S. Born in Wiscon.
sin forty -four years ago. Lived in the city and
in his ward twenty-three years. Active in poll
tics. Silver republican in 1896. Candidate for
in the postal service commend him highly. Good
reputation in his home community. Of fair in
tellgence and. has very positive makeup.
NELS P. HOLMGREN-Resides at No. BAL
Iinnehaha avenue. Born in Sweden forty-eight
years ago Lived in the city twenty three years
and in his ward fourteen years: Bricklayer
by trade. Now in the sidewalk business Ac-
tive in politics. No qualifications for the office.
CHARLES H. fDUROsE-Resides at No. 4159
Hiawatha avenue. -. About so years Of age.
Lived in his ward about ten years. House car
penter at Donaldsons. Good reputation. No
show for the nomination.
: C. Observation-Disclosures at 243s Twenty
fourth avenue S.. About so years Of age. Lived
in the city and his ward about fifteen years.,
Florist and nursery stock agent. Deputy city
assessor for the past four years: Active in poll
tics. Good reputation Fair qualifca tions. No
| show for the nomination.
W. A. Observation-Disclosures at 1880 Thirty
| and a-half avenue S. Born in Michigan forty
three years ago. Public school and business
college education. Lived in the city eighteen
years and in ward twelve years. Engraver by
trade Sanitary, inspector in health department
| for the past four years. Good record there. Ac-
tive in politics. Good reputation for honesty.
Fair qualifications. No show for the nomination.
Democratic-Vote for Stockwell.
S. A. STOCKWELL-General agent Pennsylva.
mia Mutual Life Insurance company. Resides at
1904 East Fifty-frst street. Born In Anoka for
ty-seven years ago. Lived in the city twenty-s six
years and in the ward sixteen years Republican
previous to 1888. Representative in the legisla
ture two terms, 1891 and 1897. State senator
1890 to 1901. Legislative record first class Per
sonal and business reputation good Active
alert, Intelligent and takes keen interest IL
municipal affairs. Quite radical in his make
up. Would be an aggressive official and Stir
ring factor in the city council.
NELs L. Observation-Disclosures by trade. Re
sides at 1881 Thirty-frst avenue S.. Born II
Denmark ffty-three years ago. Has lived in thu
city twenty years and in the ward seventeen
years. Now in the teaming business. Used tt
drive a sprinkler in the ward. No qualification
for office and no show for the nomination..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
Democratic-Vote for Haynes.
NINTH WARD.
Republican-Vote for Lunquist.

G. w. LUNQUIsT-Foreman hearse depart.
ment Northwestern Casket company. Lives at
No. 1913 Adams street NE. Born in Swede1,
fifty years ago. Lived in the city and ward
for twenty-six years Candidate for alderman
in 1887. Deputy assessor and deputy sheriff.
Large business experience in the manufacturing
Of vehicles, sash and doors and construction Of
buildings. Manager and proprietor of the for
mer Flour City Sash and Door company. His
record in connection with the failure of that con
Germ strictly honorable. Offers instance OF
the office seeking the man. Brought out by I
committee Of twenty-five of the. leading .repub
licans of the ward. Honest, reliable and indus
trious. OF excellent habits and good capacity
Would make a worthy representative for thu
ninth ward. -s-. .-.r '~*--S r.
NELs H. swANsoN-Fuel business at No
1881 Central avenue. Lives at No. 1S47 Monro,
street NE. Born in Sweden forty-four year
ago. Lived in the city twenty-three years an.
in the ward eighteen years. Business -reputa
ton good. No qualifications for alderman othe
than a reputation for honesty. 3D.
Democratic-Vote for Castner.
o. E. Observation-Disclosures at 1914 Contra
| avenue. Formerly in sash and door manufactur
ing. Resides at 1417 Jefferson street NE. Bor
in Sweden forty-four years ago. Lived in tn
| city twenty -four years and In the ward twent
years. Finishing,his fourth year in the council
A reputation for personal honesty and his vote
for cleaner saloon administration his only offcia
assets. Serves no other useful purpose in cit
| affairs, and there is no show for any improve
F. H. CAsTNER-Lawyer. Resides at NJ
| 2616 Taylor street Me-. Born in Illinois forty
two years ago. Lived in the city twenty -fv
years and in his ward eighteen years. Membe
| two years. Graduate of the law school in 1s9:
Republican until 1892. Populist four years
Bryan democrat since. Candidate for the dem,
| cratic nomination for alderman in 1900. Fa
| ability. Good reputation for honesty. Wonl
control his own vote and give the city indepe'
dent service. -. \ ~ =. -~.-.s-:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
CITY NE US
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-"The For
hidden Land" r.s
Bijou Theater - Queen Of the
White Slaves r
Lyceum Theater-.'Du Barry.
Dewey Theater-Miner's Bohemian
Burlesquers. -..E
State Fair Grounds-Twin City
Horse show. Il
Young Woman's Christian asso-
citation building annual reception.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
Democratic-Vote for Stockwell.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Republican-Vote for Schoonmake

0SAASo@A&AAee&ASA'
F, L. sCHooNMAKER- and bonds. Re.
sides at 42OS Park boulevard Born in New
York forty-fve years ago. Lived in the city and
ward ten years. Finishing fourth year in coun'
ell General council record good. Has shown
much practical efficiency as chairman Of water
works committee and on the license committee
Integrity unquestioned He should be kept in the
public service. ... ~.
JAMES B. GLEAsoN-Real estate. Resides
at s639 First avenue s. Born in Minneapoli:
in 1868. Lived in the ward fourteen years. Par
TALLY completed course at the university Law
school. Employed in the city clerks office fol
two years. Candidate for alderman in 1902
Active in politics. Some acquaintance with coun
ell affairs. Lacks weight and Judgment. No
good aldermanic timber. g,
: The names Of O. H. Nelson and W. F. Orch
mel Will appear on the ticket. but both hav'
announced their withdrawal from the contest.
Democratic.
RICHARD TATTERsFIELD-N other candi
~: = THE VOTERS LEAGUE, i.
By order of the executive committee,
John Crosby, Chairman,
VIM. Y. Chute, Secretary. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
TENTH WARD.
Renublica1,-Vote for Anuuist.

AUGUST J. ANQUIsT-Blacksmith, with shop
at No. 4219 Lyndale avenue N. Resides at
No. 4167 Aldrich avenue N. Born in Sweden
forty years ago. : Lived in ward and city fifteen
years Excellent reputation for honesty and in.
dustry. Clean, active and intelligent. Ought
to develop good a1dermanic capacity.
HENRY LEv1NE-Lumber inspector. Resides
at 3343 Second street N Born in New Hamp
shire thirty years ago. Lived in the city and in
his ward for six years. Little known in the
ward His candidacy expected to work TO DWy-
er'sa advantage Limited qualifications
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
FIFTH WARD,

FIFTH WARD. -
Republican. 80
CHARLES B. HoLMEs-No other candidate.
Democratic. =
W. J. ROHR-No other candidate.
SIXTH WARD.
Republican,. :.
NELs J. NELsoN-No other candidate.
Democratic.
ROBERT J. CHENEY-No other candidate
SEVENTH WARD.
Republican. 49,
HARRY G. McLAsKEY--No other candidate
Democratic.
LOUIS ENGWALL-No other candidate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-01
BIRD LORE.

did watch bird quietly pull all its feathers
apparently than sef?
who lives "Wel interesting and
comical though without which
the unusual far my had oppor
tuy observing this rather novel performance several days
while loafng downtown bdstore In this down
right vandalism for the bird of the prettest red cardinals
with pumage that simply and really
let the bird picking its feathers But the
told there preventing the pretty member
from marrng its beauty unless its head placed in muze Of
That of he added would be quite
said would
would impose greater So the
pretty cardinal just kept pulling pes by
this thing until the bird naked he when
world There nothing left of the rich red
pumage few thin fuzzy bits of downylookng stuff when the
finished The bird apparently well pleased with
the job He all appearances glad that he had robbed him
feathers Why, wonder Is he mad because he is inn
proned grown respondent under
confinement Ordinarily birds take much pride their plumage
particularly the with the red bird 1t may be that the
has become bit the
confinement and clips his feathers off
At he does it. and curious
proceeding youNew Orleans Times Demo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-01

opened for occupations by the home
seeker.
Third, our needs in public improve
ments are not large, but such as we do
need. we need most badly 1 am refer
ring principally to the roads running
to and from Waimea, and more es-
pecial1y to the road between here and
Harnakua, that portion known as Mud
Lane"
Mr.. Governor, that road must be
Travelled over to be appreciated.
Fourth, we are thoroughly in accord
with the provision Of the Organic Act,
wherein it is provided that the Gov
ernor of the Territory shall be a resi-
dent and we are pleased to note that
the Presidents in both Of the appoint
ments that they have made have fol-
lowed not only the letter of the law,
but its spirit. They have given for
Governors men who were not only resi-
dents and citizens but who were also
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-01

native sons of Hawaii. We hope that
this principle may be carried out
through the government in all of it's
branches, the young men of this coun-
try are fully able to administer all the
affairs of the Territory and to them the
task should be delegated.
Fifth, referring again to county gov
eminent we wish to suggest that In
case of a new act being enacted that
the counties of Hawaii be changed SO
that West Hawaii should include Ha-
nlalzua, the Kohalas and the Konas,
and that Wainea be fixed as the coun-
ty seat.
We remain, respectfully submitted.
To the Governor of the Territory by
the Committee,
GEORGE BELL, Chairman,
Z. PAAKIKI,
JAS. BRIGHT,
s. NJ. SPENCER.
F. w. CARTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-01

in church millionaire that repenteth
that need
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-01
Dry Goods Clearing Sale!
DC yard

Notice what you can purchase
for SC per yard. LAWNS NAVY
BLUE GROUND in stripes.
dots and fiowery designs, former
price Ioc, II lac and &c.
On Sale at-5c yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-01
Z I-2c a yard

COTTON WASH CREPE to
lose out, 7 I-2c; well worth zoe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-18
WEST ARLINGTON

Harvey Mckee has gone to New
York.
Mrs J. F. Williams is confined TO
the house by a severe cold.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Edgerton spent
Sunday in Manchester.
Miss Hanley spent Sunday at her
home in Manchester.
Mrs John Dooley is on the sick list.
Mrs Ledgerwood has returned to
her home in Salem.
7. Hayes and son Thomas are both
sick with the grip.
Mr. and Mrs r. Tinkham OF North
Bennington spent several days last
week with Mrs Tinkham's sister, Mrs
Edward Farnham.
The donation that was announced in
last weeks paper to be held this week
Friday night at the residence of L. ].
Farnham has been changed to J. c.
Poor's, it being considered not safe to
travel at night on the south side of
the river. 1t is so icy there is danger
of being thrown into the river. Re
member the change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-18

say that the preliminary sea victories
Of the japanese will be speedily for
gotten.
Russia was taken unawares at the
outset, and some little time win be re
quired to complete the mobilization OF
Russian troops. There will be no dis.
position to meet the evident wish Of
the japanese to rush matters to a de-
cision. Russia can afford to wait' is
a common expression heard here, and
time and patience always have been
strong allies of the empire Of the
north.
Moreover, the excessively severe win
ter weather at the scene of war, 1t is
averred. also fights on the side Of the
czar's legions, as it did in the days Of
Napoleon, when the Russian proverb,
January, February and March are
among the emperor's ablest generals"
was coined.
At Port Arthur the thermometer reg
listers 2 degrees below zero +. The
concentration Of Russian troops will
proceed as rapidly as possible, but 1t Is
fair to assume that Viceroy AleXeieff
viii not take the aggressive until he
feels certain of his ability to admins
ter a decisive defeat. Therefore, in
spite of the extensive landing opera
tionS of the japanese in Korea, an i'm
portant land fight is not considered
here to be imminent, although it is be-
lleyed that the passage of the Yalu
river by the japanese will be disputed.
Voluntary contributions to replace
the ships already destroyed by the en-
emy are already assuming large pro-
portions, one man having given the
sum of $4,000. 1t was through SINH
lar movement that the present volun-
teer feet was started after the Russo
Turkish war.
The report of massacre Of Jews
near Kiev is denied by the minister Of
the interior, and it can be positively
stated on good authority that the af-
fair was confined to the inhction Of
slight injury upon three Jews. Last
Monday while a crowd was indulging
In a patriotic demonstration at Klev
some Hebrews began shouting, Down
with the czarp' and the crowd prompt
~ punished the culprits. who were
rescued from a worse fate by the time
ly arrival of the police.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-18
WEST RUPERT

Our blaCksL this are kept busy of
late, shoeing and calking horses.
DR. ]. NJ. Moore will move to Mrs DR.
Carpenters house this spring.
Frank Burden will move to DR.
Moore's house and work the farm this
season.
Several of our Granger friends have
been attending grange meeting at
Dorset this week.
AS town meeting draws nearer, that
friendly hand clasp grows frmer.
Charles Hopkins and wife took din
ner at w, Prindle's Sunday.
Grant Smith has taken Mrs E. P.
Sheldon's farm for the coming sea-
son. William Hansen, also of this
place will remove to the tenement
house and work for Mr. Smith.
A meeting of the patrons of the Rose
cheese factory was held at the factory
one evening last week The object of
the meeting, we believe, was to deter
mine the advisability of using the test
the coming season. Have not learned
the decision.
Mrs Sherman, the widow of Austin
Sherman of this place, died at her late
residence last Saturday night De-
ceased was over 50 years old and had
all of her life resided in this town.
She leaves two sons and three daugh-
ters, Charles, worthy farmer of this
place; E. b. Sherman. a hardware
merchant of Salem; Mary A., a widow
of the late DR. Carpenter of this town;
Fannie, who married Charles Drew
and removed with him to the West
and Jennie, who has always lived with
and cared for her aged mothtr. Her
funeral was largely attended last Tues
day by a large number of relatives and
friends, thus showing their apprecia
tion Of her sterling worth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-18
MANCHESTER CENTRE

Master Roger Burnham of New
York City spent Sundaywith his friend
Ernest Thompson.
L. D. Coombs of Rensselaer, was in
town Monday.
Frank Rowe Of Middlebury is visit
ing his brother, c.. r. Rowe,
1.-The Valley Farm" drew a full
house last Saturday evening and gave
the best of satisfaction.
John r Mason was at his home in
Dandy over Sunday.
Miss Grace Andrews OF Sandgate
and a student of Burr and Burton was
the recent guest of her cousin, Miss
Lillian Thompson.
A number OF Center residents at
tended dances at Dandy and Arling-
ton last Friday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Martin of New York
City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs JOS
eph Lugene.
News has been received of the i'll
ness of Miss Carrie E. Amidon at the
Boothley Surgical hospital in Boston
where she had entered on her second
year as trained nurse. Her many
friends hope for a rapid recovery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-18
c. ]. BELL A CANDIDATE.
Secretary State Board Of Agriculture Enters
Field For Governorship.

Charles J. Bell of Wald n, secretary
of the state board Of agriculture, has
sent out letters to several men in this
state who are prominent in political
affairs, announcing that he is a cam
didate for the Republican nomination
for governor, says the st Adams Mes
senger.
In statement to the press Mr. Bell
says he practically outlined his ideas
on the most important matters before
the people of the state in an address in
Rutland a few weeks ago. In that ad
dress he emphasized the need of re-
form in taxation and the necessity of
legislation that would compel all prop
erty TO pay its just proportion OF tax
es.
Another subject discussed by Mr.
Bell was the way in which people are
Icing defrauded through the substitu-
tiun of spurious and adulterated food
products for genuine goods, and he
advocated legislation to protect both
the producer and the consumer.
Mr. Bell also spoke of the need of
closer scrutiny of state expenditures
suggesting various ways in which
more rigid economy might be brought
about to the advantage of the taxpay-
ers without injuring the interests of the
state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-18
MRS. DEWEY
GOES FREE
Released after Hearing at
Washington Yesterday.
IN COURT WITH CHILD
Won Sympathy by APPEAR. g be.
fore Bar of Justice with
Her Baby
IN COURT WITH CHILD

Washington, Feb. lS:--Mrs Isabella
Morgan Perkins Dewey, a young wo-
man whose career began in Boston as
teacher ard society leader, was ar
raigned yesterday before Justice
right in criminal court No 2 and
pleaded guilty to an indictment charg-
ng her with obtaining money under
false pretences. When she appeared
in court with her 7-months-old baby
in her arms she presented a pitiful and
pathetic picture.
When Mrs Dewey answered guilty
to the indictment, Justice Wright ask
ed her if she understood what she was
doing, and she replied that she did.
Asst Dist Atty Peyton Gordon told
the court that a representative of the
prisoners aid association OF the do
cese of Washington was willing to take
charge of the prisoner and care for
her and her child for year or more,
and the court ordered that Mrs Dewey
be released upon her personal recogni-
zance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-18
A Might Alarm

Worse than an alarm of fire at night
is the brassy cough Of croIp, which
sounds like the children's death knell
and it means death unless something
is done quickly. Foley's Honey and
Tar never fails to give instant rel eff
and quickly cures the worst forn of
Group. Mrs p. l.. Cordier of Man-
niugton, Ky, writes: 'MS three year
old girl had bad case OF Group; the
ductor said she could not live. / got
bottle of Foley's Honey ana Tar and
the fist dose gave quick relief and
saved her life. " Refuse substitut YES.
Fold by B, A. Quinlan.