davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-17

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
HOT POLITICS
AT EXCELSIOR
IT'S "A QUESTION OF LICENSE OR
NO LICENSE.
Years, but the "Drys' Are Working
HARDY Fight Is Also On at Tonka
Bay. -,

The VETS and the "drys" at Elk
celsior have another bout this year
and the. preliminary skirmish takes
place tonight at the village caucuses.
Party lines are, eliminated entirely
and the question of license or no
license is practically the only one
heard. Two years, ago license won,
altho by only one vote. Last year the
license crowd carried the election by
twenty one votes, and it was thought
that the question had been practically
settled. This year, however, the
"antis'' are making a still and quiet
hunt and considerable apprehension
exists in the camp of the opposition.
The license fee for saloons now is
$3.50 per .annum, and at the present
time. two saloons are running.
The hottest fight. is at Tonka Bay.
Tonka boasts fan average Of twenty
FIVE votes and it is said that of this
number there are eighteen aspirants
to fill. the. few offices to be chosen
The principal fight is being made or
the Haywood crowd. Since the de-
cision of o. e. Beach to put his pavil.
ion up at Tonka Bay, Mr.. Haywood
who owns and operates the pavilion al
Excelsior, and a former partner OF
Mr.. Beach, claims Tonka Bay as his
residence and seeks to have consider
able say in. it's politics. Beach be.
lieves it would materially interfere
with his plans if the Haywood senti.
ment wins out at the polls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
LAND AGENTS ORGANIZE
NORTHWESTERN FARM LANDS TO
BE PUSHED By ONE ORGANI-
ANOTHER. ..- .#

Minneapolis and st. Paul land agents
have organized for mutual advantage
and for the purpose of irnpressing
upon the world at large the advan-
tages arising from the purchase OF
farming lands in the northwest. Rep
resentatives of twenty-five land firms
Of the twin cities were present at the
meeting and it is intended to secure
the cooperation of the several thou
sand agents who are interested in the
marketing Of northwestern property.
Each Of the firms represented has
agents scattered over the northwest
territory, south of the international
line, and it is proposed to unite all
Of this force into an organization for
protection and concerted action. j
A. fictitious of st. Paul was chosen to
act as temporary chairman and H
A. Hunter Of Minneapolis as tempo.
rary secretary. A call to the rea
estate men Of the northwest will be
issued for the next meeting, which
is to be held in st. Paul March 16.
Western Canada is to be doomed By
new organization of land agents
Theodore M. Knappen of Minneapo
lis has been elected secretary of this
organization and will devote his time
to its interests,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
"U" CAN'T MAKE EXHIBIT
NO MONEY AVAILABLE FOR A
SPECIAL DISPLAY AT THE lou
IsLANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION.

Much regret is expressed over the
inability Of the university to provide
funds for a. comprehensive exposition
of the llniversity's work at the world S
fair, but it is not likely that the re-
gents will reconsider their action .
President Cyrus Northrop said this
morning that the university did not
have q. dollar which it could use for
this purpose, as all the means at the
disposal Of the school had been APP
poruoned and more could be used.
The Minnesota commission was in
formed some time ago that If it would
supply the means, the university would
gladly arrange an exhibit.
1t was understood, says DR.. North
rop, that the commission would in
clude the university in some general
display embracing all the state ihsti-
tutions. None Of the state institutions
is in position to make an individual
exhibit and all have so notified the
state commission. The commission
has awarded contracts for installing
the exhibits In the agricultural. edu-
cational dairy and fish and game de-
partments, and in the first three the
university will naturally have promi-
nent places. $780, Fl. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
NAVY NO FLOATING !.
REF0RMAT0RY
OFFICER HAS TO REFUSE EXCEs.
,s~.. sIvELY BAD BOYS.
A Mother With Boy Who Punctures
Baby With Pins, Singes the Pet Cat
and Beheads Chickens just to See
Them Flop Can't Work Him OFF on
Uncle Sam. s7.~

Can you take an incorrigible: boy
and do anything with him 2" asked q
little woman at the naval recruiting
station this morning. He is ID years
old, and I have no control over him
whatever. He runs the streets, stays
out of school and don't dare to leave
him alone about the house for tear
he'll do something. IT,.
, II don't know what is the matter
with the boy. / heard the baby
screaming the other night and found
that James was sticking pins IN him
until the little fellow was bleeding in
several places. He once poured coal
oil over the cat and killed it by setting
fire to it. I have seen him pull the
heads off young chickens just to see
them flop about the yard. He will
not obey me and at times l am really
afraid of him" :. j..
James stood near by, sullenly listen
ing to his mother. and rolling his cap
in his hands. He is of stocky build
low-browed, and bearing every mark
Of the Degenerate ~. 51s't;. -. r; T.
Madam" replied one of the enlist
ing officers, 1.-The navy is not a reforma-
tory and your own story would bar the
boy from entering the navy under. any
terms or consideration = Ls3's
| "That Is a sample of some of the
stories we hear remarked, the Officer
after the woman and boy had left
| There appears to linger in some PEG
pies minds the idea that when a boy
is too trifiing} or too mean to make
anything out Of, he should be. placed
in the navy. = They make mistake
when they attempt to enlist such boy
as they speedily discover. -.
| Thehrecruiting; office will close to
morrow nights at, which; time, abou
| forty recruits will be taken east t.
start their new career. :El. &is"...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK !

Wanted---An experienced architectural
draughtsman. KEGS & Colburn, COS Ka-
sofa Block.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers. etc,
and get your binding done at Century
News Stand, Third street, near Hennepin
avenue. se,,.gS
Special sale Of blooming plants-Cin-
erarias Cyclamen, PrimEoses and Iiya.
,cinths- Saturday at Mendenhall,s. 81.
Sixth street s. ~ III s
Begin the month right by taking a small
safe in the Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Safe Deposit Vaults. 31S Ntcollet avenue.
Only IS per year.
Mendenhall. the florist. 81 Sixth street
S. Minneapolis, continues to get up the
finest funeral flowers. Also ships them to
any part of the northwest. ,a'E
The utility of the Guaranteed Draft
Check service is testified to by hundreds
Of the largest concerns in the country.
Sold by Fred L., Gray Company, Guaran-
ty Building.
Every Saturday and Monday evening
from 7 until 8 deposits are received in the
Participation Department OF the Mime
sofa. Loan & Trust Company, 313 Nicolet
av> Capital and surplus, $650,00O. One
dollar starts your account So.
| At the Jewish Reform temple, Fifth
avenue s and Tenth street, this evening
l. Rev. S. N. Deinard will speak on What
Is the Voice of God?" Regular services
| will be held at the temple at 1890 a. m!
tomorrow. = 80 a. -'r > :. .,s&
| Dr. J. s. Carlson, professor of Scan
| dnavian. University Of Minnesota will
deliver an address In the hall Of the Min
| resota normal school and business coli
| lege, 504 E Twenty fourth street, to-mor-
row evening" 1t will be a popular lecture
along educational lines. ..- 'a
Dr. B. II. Allen. who figured in a recent
| episode involving the custody of waif.
says that he had nothing to do with the
financial arrangements with Mrs Van
| Doren for the care Of the baby. The
negotiations, he says. were carried on
wholly by a; nurse. who acted as agent
for the mother, the latter being his pa
tient. ... 50
| George Trombley, who was arrested and
arraigned in police court yesterday morn
| ing, waived examination this morning and
was held to the grand jury in $500 bonds
/ He is charged with passing a forged check
on a North Minneapolis merchant. This
check was signed with the name Of IT,,
! Union Box company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
"A. GREAT HONOR FOR
sA THE "LITTLE RED BAND"

Of the fair, and which has the pleas
ant and suggestive title Of THE In
side Inn"
:. 1t is the plan to spend full week
at the big show, the return to be made
from st. Louis about Saturday night.
Tuesday. June 4 is Minnesota
Day when the. Minnesota building
will be dedicated. Governor Van SAINT
and his staff will .be there and the
journal band will furnish the music.
1t will be a great Minnesota newspa-
per day. 49,,
A committee consisting Of Captain
G. c.. Whitney of Marshall, Mimi. and
Frank. J. Meyst Of Minneapolis, closed
the final arrangements for the band
to-day. and said they expressed the
sentiment of all the Minnesota edit.
ors when they declared The Journal
Newsboys band was the. best of ALI
to represent the. newspaper fraternity
and the north star state at the big
show down on the big river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
Dogs LOOT RETURNED
But Sheets Are Missing Yet-Dog''
Owner Is Known.


The greater portion of the property
which one large, black dog has been
surreptitiously taking from the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Rogers. $40 Mic
olletavenue, has been returned thru
the agency Of the Woman's Exchange.
and the owner Of the kleptomaniacal
animal Of domesticity has been dis
covered.
The sad story Of the various pur-
1oinillgs as told in The Journa
Wednesday, gave the Wonan's Elk
change the clue they desired, and the
oriental couch cover which had been
taken from the dog while he was
playing with it in the street, was re-
turned to the rightful owners by the
Woman's Exchange people yesterday
A suitable reward marked with the
mystic letters "ZZ'' was given to the
man who delivered the goods. The
sheets and pillow slips have not beer
recovered and it Is supposed that the
dog Is sleeping in them.
| According to the records in Cts
Clerk Lydiard's office the animal be.
! long to a prominent and respected
citizen who lives on Elliot avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
SCIENCE OF BEGGING .
"Vag" Announces the Results OF His
--latest Researches.

Thomas Corners, was sent to- the work
house this morning on a charge of va
grancy It Is alleged that he is, q. clever
man at feigning illness and can usually
persuade persons to part with their money.
He rarely asked for money but takes his
stand on Nicollet avenue during shopping
hours and tells his hard luck story to the
women as they pass by Detectives who
have watched him say that in most cases
he was successful. After his conviction
this morning ne was willing to talk freely
and said thatsif man is to beg he should
beg of the ladies as they are more tender
hearted than the men and will rarely re-
fuse to give money. 'They are afraid
that some one will say they are stingy and
YOU know how that goes with woman
said Corners. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
Minnesota Editors Select The
Journal Newsboys Band to Ac-
company Them to the: st. Louis
Expo,

The Journal Newsboys' band has
been selected by the Minnesota Edit
torial association as the band typica!
of Minnesota and the newspaper fra!
.ternity to accompany the annual edit
torial excursion to the St. Louis
worlds fair in June.
The ives" Of the state, with their
ladies, will leave Minneapolis on 9
special Pullman train on the evening
of June over the Minneapolis & ST
Louis and will reach "the gates Of
the fair next noon. The party will
stop at Statler's hotel at the fair
which is the, only hotel.in the grounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
SKI-U-MAH BAND MAY co
May Enter Band Contest at the St. Louis
Exposition.

There Is a possibility of the Univer-
sity band going to the worlds fair at St.
Louis in June to enter a grand band con-
test open to all colleges and universities.
A letter was received this morning from
the secretary of the Students League
OF America, which was recently organized
In New York, inviting the University Of
Minnesota to participate in the contest.
Arrangements are being made to hold the
first annual convention of the league at
st. Louis at the. time Of the Olympic
games in June. In connection with the
convention, it is proposed to hold Joint
debate between the leading deba ting
teams Of the country, repres enting the
east and west, an oratorical contest and
a band contest open to all colleges
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
KILLED IN CRASH
OF BIG BUILDING
Frederick Morrill, Of Minneapolis,
!: Victim Of the New York
Disaster.

Frederick N. Morrill, Of Minneapolis
was one Of the victims of the big
building collapse in New York on
Wednesday of this week. For ten
years he had been employed by, the
Roebling Construction company in
New York and he was foreman on the
thirteen-story structure whose, col
lapse this week killed fifteen: men.
Mr. Morrill, was the only son of Mr.,
and Mrs. e. r. Morrill, of 3425 Blais-
dell avenue. He was 80 years Of age
and before leaving Minneapolis had
made a good start for a. young man
as a, building contractor.
The body will be brought to Mime
apolis and the, burial will take place
Sunday at Lakewood. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
WAS IT THE COLOR?
Drop Of Green Moves Woman to Hot
- .s..E. =

80 WORDS, $500 - .
A.wrathful woman opened her heart and
talked vigorously to one of the painters
employed in beautifying the lobby Of the
postoffice this morning. The woman was
CARRIED in a new blue walking SUIT, and
CHANGED to step in the way Of a flying
drop or two or green paint.
She did not appreciate the favor in the
least. and standing In the corridor, al
-luded to the hard working painter as a
dirty loafer.'' The painter was high
upon a scaffold above her and painted
away in peace. giving no Indication thai
he heard a word of her TRADE. He,
serenity was not restored by his apparen,
indifference, and she left the building il
high dudgeon, attempting to. remove the
OFFENDING paint with handkerchief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
PLENTY OF ELK s TEETH
e. w. Goddard Says Animals Are Mo,
Being Killed OF.

e. w. Goddard Says Animals Are Not
Being Killed OF.
This talk about a slaughter of elk
because Of the great demand for elks
teeth to be used by members Of the
order is all rot said E. w. Goddard,
referring to a dispatch from Washington
which credits President Roosevelt with
determination to push Legislation In
protection Of the elk, which are now be-
ing slaughtered for secret society ptr.
poses only.
.Irl the first place, an ordinary elk's
tooth Is worth but 81 to the middle mer
who buy them from the hunter. In The
second place, there are but two ivor.
teeth in each elk's head. In the third
place., d great many teeth are found II
| the skulls which lie all over the western
plains. iii the fourth place, there ar,
plenty Of elk,s teeth % the market -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
BUYING STOLEN BOOKS
Practice In St. Paul Second. Hand Stores
~ to Be Stopped. So

It may be necessary to place the st.
Paul second hand book dealers under sur
VIGILANCE along with, the ~pawnbrokers. A
peculiar state of affairs was brought to
light yesterday by the arrest of Robert
Jillydahl. who lives at 604 Cook street.
The boy pleaded guilty in police court to
having stolen books from the schools, and
said he had sold them to second ha nd
dealers. The boy said that the dealers
take the books and ask no questions. The
matter will be Investigated with a view
to stopping the purchase Of school books
by second hand men without finding. out
whether the books are stolen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

Words of thanks can hardly express our
appreciation to the many friends and
neighbors. who so kindly assisted us and
for the many beautiful flowers during the
loss of our dear little Harry, who 50 sud-
denly left us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Shirley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
CIRCUS OPENS TONIGHT
ttsDtfp1f3F, If ssfss.so&.Fs. 3. :
PREPARATIONS \ ~ i rl,S ), ARE COMPLETE
+ FORTIFIED BfGp SHOW AT TILE
b, UNIVERSITY, .ARMORY. -,.,

Success is to, be written in large let
ters over the name of the. university
circus Of 1904 if the dress rehearsal
of the. big show last night IS to be
taken as a standard. Not only was
every number especially interesting to
the limited number Of spectators, but
even the minor details of the program
had been SO carefully arranged as to
give one the impression that the real
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
Bakery E'ept.

Whipped Cream Puffs.. doz. .-. 81
Fancy Macaroons. doz Il
Cream Tarts, doz ....r....7.s 2e
Apricot, Pumpkin stylet eacR...
Raisin Coffee Cake. each ...... II
Strawberry filed BismaI 'cks. doz 1.
Old English Fruit Cake, each. II
Also a variety. of Devil Food, Ang
Cakes, Pound Cakes. etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

circus was being given before the
most critical of, audiences.
At Z, O'Clock, tonight the doors of
the arnory will be thrown open and a
full hour will be given for the inspec-
ton of the side shows and ,menagerie.
At 8 o'clock the show in the main
tent will begin.
A special matinee tomorrow after
noon, at which children will be adj
United at half price, will be presented,
and the circus will be concluded with
a final performance tomorrow even
ing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
Evaporat:ed Fruits
Candy Dainties

Taffy, any flavor. per lb. ......~
Chocolate Coated Chips, h.. -.
Fine Marshmallo VS.. lb. .......
English Butter Scotch, absolutely
pure. package .,::,..;......
Jersey Cream Carat nels, lb. .,..s
Sailed Peanuts, ID. ,............
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
STRONG WITH big MITT"

ST! Louis Hotels Anticipate Fair opening,
Says Lac Stafford. .-.,....
Lac Stafford. treasurer Of the Metropoli-
tan theater returned to-day from trip
thru the south. after visiting New orleans,
Memphis, st. Louis. and other cities.
The worlds fair at st. Louis will be
far bigger than the one at Chicago 1r
1898" he said. 1.-The space occupied by the
exhibits is about 1900 acres, as compared
to 900 odd at Chicago, and the Pike will
be much more spectacular than the Chi
cago Midway The hotels have already
begun raising prices, and guest Is lucky
if he gets away with cents in hls
clothes" -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
HOFFMAN HOUSE COFFEE

HOFFMAN HOUSE COFFEE
Known all over th4.e Northwest
as the finest coffeaa--and best
rzvalue--for the prtc,e--equal in
flavor to Acc coffeea, per b..
MINARDA TEA -, A perfect
blend--you add hot water and
result most delicious bever-
age--$1.00 value. per lb...-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
I ANOTHER LADIES, MATInEE,,

owing to the fact that many OF the fair
sex were turned away from the Dewey
theaterf to-day the management Of tho
Dewey announces another Ladies matinee
eating their success Of former years at this
popular little playhouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
One Day Cigar Sale

(No dealers supplied at these prices)
Observation-Disclosures DnningueZ.
All we'll known and adve rtlsed: regu-
9 lar SC each: one day sale. "'
s for 25c, Box OF so, 81 80.
Manuel Ltopez--3 for 35c size,
clear Havana, box so. 80. 5000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
NV. SWISHER ARRESTED

He Is Charged with Fraudulent Use OF
.a.-. ~r~ the Malls. 80. ST.. ,..
T James w. Swisher. who is employed in
this city but lives at Brooklyn Center, to
the northwest of town, has been arrested
by the federal authorities for attempting
to work an alleged fraudulent scheme by
using the United States mails. He is
charged with representing himself to Esse
Hobbs Of WATERFOWL, S. D.. as the per-
son to whom she owed 500, which he
attempted to collect. .-. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
WILL. MAKE FURNITURE
New Company Organized to Run Factory
In MfnneapoIis.

The stahlberg, Andrews & Dates Com
Parry of Minneapolis has been Incorporated
to manufacture furniture, with $40, 900
capital stock. Max A. Stahlberg, John A..
Andrews and Edward NJ. Dates are the In
corporators. ~
ISOLATION has fled articles Of incorpoTa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
Y I r n A
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
353-Either Phone-353.
Telephone Orders Promptly Filled. H.
Oranges Oranges

Grown on our own ranch in
Southern California. Prices so
low no one can afford to miss
this opportunity of eating these
delicious Oranges = call and
sample them.