davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
WILSON'S
Undertaking Rooms
GIG King Street
LICENSE APPLIcArloNs.

notice. LEON REINSTINE, the
tenant and occupant of the house situ-
ated at No. 2i1 East Front street, in
the Second ward of the city Of
Wilmington, county of New Castle and
State of Delaware in compliance
with the requirements Of the acts
of the General Assembly. in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that I shall apply in writing to the Court
of General Sessions of the State Of Della
ware. in and for New Castle county. on
Monday. the 2ist day Of November. A. q.
1904. being the next term Of said court for
a license for said house as an inn or tav-
ern, for the sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart.
to be drunk on the premises, and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens of said ward.
at least twelve of whom are substantial
freeholders of said ward, recommend the
said application, viz:
L. Plunkett, Henry Blouth,
Janiel T. Quill. james White.
Harry +. Scnnepf, Samuel Harris,
Chas. G.. Rex. Max PodnlaSy,
Michael rafferty,, JOHN y. Iarker,
chas. II. Sparks, Geo. Carson Boyd,
Chas. b. Dougherty, Joseph Kopp.
Harry Pizor. William Rex,
Joseph Kearney, Geo. c. Parks,
A. Iarrimore, w. NJ Tubbs.
Robert f. Schuyler j. Nathan,
Joseph p. Dunlap, Gidel Podoisky,
Robt. n. Price, a. S. Wallace,
J. 9. Connor, Isaac Krichenery.
octlS-St LEON REINsTINE.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
WANTED.

Wanted.-Remington Typewriters bought,
sold, exchanged, rented. Supplies
for all machines.
CHAS G. GUYER,
Court stenographer, S2s Market st.
Phone 1888.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19

notice.. WALTER Z. TAYLOR, the
tenant and occupant of the house situ-
ated at sol East Fifth street In the
Fourth ward of the city of Wilmington,
county of New Castle and State OF Della,
ware. IN compliance with the requirements
OF tho acts of the General Assembly In
such case made and provided. do here
by give notice that 1 shall apply in writ
ing TO the Court of General Sessions Of
the state Of Delaware. in and for New
Castle county on Monday the 2lst day OF
November, A. D.. 1904, being the next
term If said court. for a license for said
house. rs an inn or ta=ern for the sale
thereln of intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart. TO be drunk on
the premises. and the following respect
able citizens o. said ward. at least twelve
of whom are substantial freeholders Of
said ward. recommend the said Gppllca-
ton, VIZ:
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
THE
EQUITABLE
Guarantee & Trust Company,

Guarantee & Trust Company,
Capital 100000
Surplus and Profits, 100000
POSSESSIONS worthy Of your
regard are worth proper care.
You doubtless have possessions
that should be on deposit in our
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
VAULTS. S A f + DEPOSIT
BOXES S5.o PER YEAR and
upward. Packages received for
safe keeping and charged for ac-
cording to their size, value, and
length of time deposited.
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday to FIiday a. m. to 4
p. 10. Saturday Q a. m. to IL m.
DIRECTORS.
DR.. J. A. Draper. T.. Brnghurst Jr,
J. smith Brennan. VIM. Bowe.
J. L. Carpenter, John Bancroft
Otho Rowland, Franklin Taylor.
f'amuel X Smith. ]. wilkins Cooch,
willard salisbury. Robert B. Wheeler,
John II. Dandy. Thomas S. Bellah,
Victor b. Wooley.
N. W. Corner 9th and Market SITS.
wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19

Joseph Piloskie, Andrew Murine
James Kitchen. Daniel j Herbig,
James ID. Mccoy, James Crossan.
VIM. A. Jennings. Clarence A. Holt.
Melchior schllttler, w H. Hartlove.
Hugh Duffy. T.. J. Hanna, Y
Geo. j. Eagle HIS
II. = Buckmaster. Mark
Andrew J. O'Neill. Joseph p. Cross.
Joseph +. Forrest John McKenna.
Gottlob Seidle. Lenard Kehm
Colman Hunter. Andrew Murphy
John Fancy. Henry i. McQuaid.
Sam. +. Dunlap Mark A. Mccormick,
octiS-3- WALTER L. TAYLOR.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19

SEALED PROPOSALS for the erection Of
a swimming pool, will be received by
the Board of Park Commissioners, at
their office, Lowering avenue and Du-
Pont street, up to 5 o'clock October q,
1904. Plans and specifications may ba
seen at the above named office. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids. Pro-
posals should be endorsed Proposals for
Building Swimming Pool at Delamore
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
EXCHANGE.
TALKINe MACHINES.

EDISON and Columbia Cylinder and disc
records; talking machine supplies Of
every description new machines at one
third off; Journal machines exchanged.
Lippincott & Co., 3O6 Market street.
oct10-tf
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
DIRECTORS.

N. W. Corner 9th and Market SITS.
wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
ROOFING.
UNpERTAkERs.

ROOFING and heaters, Williams. los ". 10Th
Evening journal., 1904-10-19

FORT MOTT, N. j., September 90 1904
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, for
she'll road, furnishing ma
terial, grading, preparing bed placing
she'll furnishing and erecting wire fence,
will be received until / p. m, October %,
1904 Information furnished on application.
L. S. reserves right to reject any or all
bids. Envelopes containing proposals
should be indorsed Proposals for road
and fence" addressed quartermaster.
sept27 .2S. q. 80. .oct1s.1s
Evening journal., 1904-10-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Make YOUR ADS PAY. Experienced
ad writer desires few clients. Can
produce copy that'n pull Local refer
ences, II desired. Address. 'Ideaist," p.
o. box. "a. octl9-6t
Evening journal., 1904-10-19

GOOD sTENOGRAPHER WANTED TO-
assume charge of correspondence and
to look after details Of Office work. Adj
dress I'm own handwriting, Asa, The Even
ing Journal. octl7-3t
Evening journal., 1904-10-19

Monday to FRIDAY 9 a. m. to 4
p. ID. Saturday Q a. m. to IL m.
Evening journal., 1904-10-19

YOUNG MAN Of good habits to learn
Show Card Writing. Can work in the
evening n most convenient. Sign Writer.
p. o. Box 49, Octl9-4t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
YOUNG FARMERS ARE Z !.
T.: {, !. VICTIMS OF SWINDLE

," John and -Axel Swanson, young
farmers, were in a little shop in St.
Paul looking at some books yesterday
when man came in and wanted to
pawn watch, offering a premium OF So
for the loan of $40 on it. A jeweler
happened in, examined the watch, and
said it was worth many timex that
amount. The shopkeeper did not have
$40 in cash anu the boys were asked to
put up the money, which they did.
A few minutes later another man
rushed in and breathleSsly asked if a
man had tried to pawn a watch there.
The shopkeeper said yes.
''That IS my watch,o cried the man.
"He stole it from me few minutes
ago. Did you take the watchs',
"No,, replied ! the shopkeeper
"these men here took it. They gave
him $40 on it,"
dts my watch,' said the man, as
he turned to the Swanson brothers
HYou must give it to me or L Ill have
YOU arrested for receiving stolen prop
erty.o
frightened almost out Of their wits
the boys delivered the watch to the
man and came directly to Minneapolis
They went to thek Union City mis-
sion for aid and Superintendent Stock
ing advised them to return TO st. Pau
and report the matter to the police
They did, and an officer went with then
to see the shopkeeper. He reluctantly
paid over SIS, and the st. Paul police
advised the two to take the money anc
| leave the big city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
LANES QUICK RISE f
Minneapolis Contractor of Duluth
navel Bridge Regain at Bottom.

The great steel aerial bridge, now
nearing completion over the ship Canal
at Duluth, will ever. stand as monn-
,ment to Minneapolis men, G: A. =
Turner, the Minneapolis +h engineer 5ans in IN
Waosf fb ae6r rst structure Of it's kind in the
World vuori la and Joseph Lane Of Minneapolis.
the contractor who is erecting the
II Joseph Lane has been exemplified
what industry and ability will do fo1
q young man. Thirteen zen; years ears 2: ago i he
consin farm, and secured a Job as iva.
ter bucket boy'' for the Gillette Her !e5
zog company, iron workers and build;
ers. Lane applied himself day, and
night to. his work and secured steady
advsnce ment. Finally he began , =. s a.,1
contract be mG b g es 9w
a AGES is f building an innovation i
bridges which, when go completely P;5 wi wi
tractor in the country among the besr
known. afz:sts d t4Gz.T y "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
The Prevalence Of
Bright's Disease.

"Dr. Loomis states from clinical OBJ
servations and from large number
of autopsies at Bellevue Hospital, that
90 per cent of men and women, over
40 suffer from some form of Bright g
Disease. Denver Medical Times.
This profoundly serious statement,
from one Of the highest authorities in
the United States, means that the aver
age persons g kidneys do not work right,
and thatywhat is commonly called Kid
ney Trouble is Bright 8 Disease, and is
more common than people have any idea
of. - 8. ST
And the census bears out LOOMS
distressing conclusions, for it shows
that the deaths from Bright g Disease
s ss.as S5 IN 1856 to 5s,74s in is66 ron
The admission Of Kidney trouble
is a common salutation Mild at first,
the patient is seldom frightened till it
has thoroughly fastened. The realiza-
tion that it is Bright g Disease comes
slowly, as the later symptoms develop,
and the usual treatment being futile,
| death results.
Fulton 8 Renal Compound is the only
cure known for Bright's Disease You
owe it to yourself and to your family to
not let that apparently mild Kidney
| trouble run a day longer without at.
The Voegeli Bros. Drug Co., Mime.
1 apolis, corner Of Hennepin and Wash.
| ington avenues, and corner Seventh
i street and Nicollet avenue, is the local
agent.
The suspicious symptoms are: Weakness or los
Of weight; puffy ankles or hands; Kidney trouble
4 that has lasted longer than three months; URN.
Il may show sediment: failing vision; drowsiness
/ Ona more of these. 85 sfs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
SAYS nan DIDN'T
HAVE THE COURAGE.
FRIEND DECLARES THE ACTRESS
COULDN'T HAVE DONE MURDER.
Miss Marion sawtelle Knew Mis- Pat
terson and Believes that the Accused
Girl Lacked Nerve Necessary to Com
NIT Crime Her Theory Of How
Young Met Death.

"Nan Patterson is the last person
in the world that would ever accuse
of murder, no matter what the condi-
tions,'' said Miss Marion Sawtelle, who
is appearing with knight brothers at
the Orpheum 'theater this week and
or four years.
In discussing this sensational muir
der trial now being held in New York
upon the outcome Of which depends the
life or liberty Of the g tlorodora Girl, &
Miss Sawtelle, who has naturally taken
a keen interest in the trial. was in
clined to wonder that a study of
instantly acquit Miss Patterson. Be-
cause there is nothing in her appear
ance or in her manner to indicate that
she would ever have the courage to
commit murder; no matter what the
provocation or incentive I. says Miss
Sawtelle.
~ knew her in New York when she
was member of the original famous
Florodora sextet, and 4 have met her
Miss SaWtelle. All Of the girls in
that sextet were inclined to have a
good time, and most Of them became
associated with some pretty fast fell
lows in New York, but I know Of none
of them who had anything of the vi,
cious in them, and Nan, like all the
rest, was simply out for a good time.
| my theory of the case is that
Young attempted to commit suicide
while they were driving in the cab to,
gether; that she. struggled with him
endeavoring to get hold Of the revolver
that while they were struggling to gain
possession Of it it was discharged either
| by accident or by his intent. When
| Nan saw that Young had been killed
she naturally became terribly fright
ened, and thinking to make it a case
Of plain suicide, thrust the smoking
revolver into his pocket and then calico
the cabman to her, aid: In spite OF the
which some of the newspaper humoristt
seem to think will be used hereafter
to star her, certainly do not envy he!
! position, and I am sure she would glad
|iy be out of it If she could. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
ORGANIZED WORK
ON IMMIGRATIO
STATE WILL, BE ASKED TO EsTAB.
LIsH BUREAU.
A Good Man Will Be Sought as the Dr.
rector Of the Work, and a Pending
Legislative Bill Will Provide Ample
Funds and Helpers to Make Efforts
Effective.

Those interested in the creation Of a
Minnesota immigration bureau, are now
prenaring the bill which isa to be pre-
sented at the coming session Of the
legislature for this purpose.
It will provide for chief commits
sioner Of immigration at a salary from
$4,000 to $4,000. The promoters assert
that the head Of the department must
be given a good salary, for poor man
in this position would obtain practically
no results. Provision will also be made
for a deputy Commissioner, steno-
grapher, and q liberal appropriation for
general printing of pamphlets and adj
vertising matter, and for newspaper ad-
|vertising. "
It is thought best not to have the new
state department take over the author
ity to handle and dispose of the vast
tracts Of state school lands now in
charge Of the department of the state
auditor, as at first planned, but simply
to devote all its energy to getting the
army Of homeseekers, which yearly
passes thru the twin cities for the Cana
dian northwest, to make settlements in
stead in northern Minnesota, where the
wild lands are just as rich, and the
climate as good for livestock and for
the maturing Of crops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
STATE FAIR MADE MONEY
Despite Rainy Weather the Profits for
D. ... 80, 1904 Are $4,000. Er.

In spite of the bad weather which
prevailed during the last state fair,
Minnesota State Fair association will
close it's fiscal year Dec. 10 with a profit
on the years operations Of nearly
fifty thousand dollars. The annual re-
port which will be issued in about two
weeks will show the rainy weather
which prevailed during fair week did
not make over ten thousand dollars diff
ference between the receipts this year
and the year before. Since 1908 about
forty thousand dollars has been put into
permanent improvements,
Some of the state fair officials will
ISOLATION Of Fairs and Expositions in
Chicago next Wednesday. The party
will include President Cosgrove, Sec
rotary Randall, B. F.. Nelson of Min.
neapolis, G. R. Smith, w. NJ. Liggett
and j. G. Currier of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
SLIGO IS SORE
Water Cycle Turned Turned Turtle on
zs Every Possible Occasion.

Louis Sligo, who left St. Paul in Sep
TENDER on a water cycle for St. Louis,
returned to the sanity, city Yesterday.
He says that he reached the world g
fair, but seeks no hero 8 honors in the
cycle line, but presents his claim for f
the Carnegie medal as swimmer. He
spent two weeks on the water and six
weeks in the water, the cycle perform
ing the submarine act every few min
utees. His companion who started with
him got cold feet at the start as the
cycle sunk before it had gone thirty
feet. The rest of the distance Sligo re-
lied upon himself.
20 I'm busted" said Sligo yesterday.
|ttI intended to trade with the natives,
but I. lost my outfit. The only thing
had to eat for three weeks was Missis-
sippi and Missouri river water. Outside
of experience my only achievement was
to catch a series Of colds that have
knocked me out physically for the rest
Of my life. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
TRAVELLER WAS EASY
A Woman He Met on the Train Secured
His Diamonds. TEzls

r. p. Renshaw, travelling salesman
from n New York. was fieeced out Of dia-
monds worth $500 on train that was
pulling into the city Thursday night.
He scraped an acquaintance with a
young woman on the train and when
the train pulled into the station she left
ahead Of him with several stick pins
and other articles Of iewelry belonging
to him. He reported the matter to the
Jewels in the red light district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
FOUR SONS REFUSE TO
SUPPORT AGED MOTHER

The refusal Of children to care for
their aged and infrm parents, altho
they are we'll able to do SO, places many
names on the charity list at the city poor
department In each Of these cases a
special effort is made to get the chill
dren to contribute to the support Of
their parents, but usually with little
success. 5ssz..f,s !,
One Of the most aggravated cases Of
,anaugh, 1907 University avenue Sc.
Mrs. Cavanaugh is rs years old and
has lived in Minneapolis since there
was city Of that name. She has five
sons. four of whom are well-tO-do wage
earners, but they refuse to support her
and she is compelled to depend upon
the city's charity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
CONCEALED HIS ROLL
And THE RATS. ATE IT

Erick soderberg Of Doyden, n. p,
outwitted the robbers by placing $40
in bills under the dresser in his, room
at, the Harvard Iodgingh onse, and in
turn a colony Of rats outwitted him by
chewing the money, to small bits: .
Soderberg reported his trouble to
the police last night, but they were
unable to roundaup the rats. Solder
berg had earned, the money in the
to spend ;, It. a, He was fairs GIFTED
enough I'd get a return ticket and will
leave for his home tonight If the rats
don y" take the ticket. @ 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
GRADUATE CLUB MEETING
The Department Of Anatomy Will Con-
duct Program Monday.

The meeting Of the Graduate club,
postponed from last Monday evening
Because Of DR.. Erdman S absence, will
be held next Monday at 8 pm. IN .!l 2
building. This will be the first depart
ment meeting and will be given by the
department Of anatomy. DR.. Erdman
nd DR.. Hare of the department will
speak on Mans Place in Nature. s
Both lectures will be adequately illus
trated. This meeting will be open to
the general public. After the lecture
to ali for inspection and study.
After the lecture the department
will serve refreshments to the club
members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
RUNS AGAINST SCHMAHL
Willis w. Williams Would Be Chief
Clerk of the House.

Willis W. Williams, a st. Paul news
paper man, has announced his candidacy
for chief clerk of the Minnesota house.
He expects to develop strength in the
third and fourth districts especially,
having been editor Of the Glencoe Regis
ter for. some time.
s Schmahl has a long lead in the, con-
test for the place and will be hard to
Offices will probably be determined by
a slate, and no slate has yet been
framed. Schmahl has his own district,
the seventh, and Endorsements from the
second and fifth to start with.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
e. VANDYKE rs ACTIVE
Pushing His Campaign for Appointment
as State superintendent.

j. A. Vandyke, superintendent Of the
Fergus Falls schools, has become an
active candidate for appointment as
state superintendent. He has been
president of the state educational asso-
citation, and inspector of summer train
ing schools, so that he has strong back
ing in educational circles.
g The governor-elect has stated that he
will take the department out OF politics.
This has given some encouragement to
the friends Of the present superlntend-
ant. J. w. Olsen. Another active can
didate is Andrew Nelson, superintend-
emit of the Austin schools, who was as
Esistant in the office under the Lind ad-
ministration. - =. '' +. So -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
THREE POLICE CHANGES
A Lieutenant, Detective and an ope-
rator Are Let Out.

Lieutenant r. "A. Plummer Of the fifth
precinct police station, William CHS
holm, detective at the North station,
and Cal Barber telephone operator, have
been dismissed from the service by the
order Of Mayor Hssynes.
to the forces in their places. James
errick and Paul Schloss will 90 on the
force as patrolman and William Dunn
will 90 on as operator.
Sergeant Daley Of. the fifth precinct
is at present acting lieutenant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
IBSEN HAS HEART DISEASE
Famous Norwegian Author May Not
Recover. =

London, Nov. 26.-Henrich Ibsen
the author, according to dis:
patch from Stockholm to the Chronicle
His condition is dangerous and there is
little hope Of his recovery, altho he
was somewhat better on Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
Indicted for Stealing Bonds.

William /. Slime Of, st. Paul was yes
terday indicted BY the Ramsey county
s. 900 worth Of Southern. Pacific bonds
from the estate OF wa. Scott. The
case had been hanging fire for some
months. sss, "a e . IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
CITY NE us
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-"T Billion
aire.'
Bijou Theater BY Right of
Sword
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile. I'd,
Lyceum Theater- 1.-THE Henrietta
Unique Theater-Vaudeville
Dewey Observation-Disclosures
Art Gallery, Public Library Building
Annual exhibition Society of Fine
Arts. ~ &,H
First Unitarian Church Reading,
Marshall Darrach, Julius Caesar"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

The Plymouth Exclusive Linen Laundry
Finest work. Shirts hand-ironed. Col
lars and cuffs finished equal to new.
And every SIS worth Of paid laundry
slips will ,entitle, you to five new col
lars. "Lion Brand until March LIST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
Still Believe in Macaroni.

The tri-state farmers convention at
Fargo this week devoted a good deal
of attention to macaroni wheat.
Growers Of the new wheat in attend
ance upon the convention organized
yesterday a North Dakota Macaroni
Wheat Growers association. The OPP
position to the new wheat on the part
of some millers and grain merchants
does not seem to disturb the serenity
of the farmers. They would like to
have better price, Of course, and
they feel that the difference in price
between ordinary spring wheat and
macaroni is too great. But so long
as they can raise SO to 100 per cent
more macaroni than blue stem an
acre, they are likely to keep on rails
ing it.
Mr.. M A. Carleton, the cerealist of
the agricultural department, strongly
advised the farmers against raising
macaroni wheat in regions not adapt
ed to it. He thinks that, as a gen
eral rule, it will not pay to raise mac
aroni east of a line about forty to fifty
miles west Of the Red river. It can
be successfully raised thence to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
Clean bx Comparison.

I had never thought that Minneapolis
was wonderfully clean city until I went
to Cincinnati a few weeks ago. I saw the
difference in the two cities at a glance.
There is no splitting ordinance in Cincin-
natl and in the down town districts never
saw such pools of filth in my life. Even
the inhabitants of Cincinnati seemed tc
be turned sick at the sights, so dinners
suppers, and breakfasts were deposited or
the sidewalk to add to the general filth
fund. I was convinced that prohibition
did prohibit. Our ordinance is sometimes
violated, to be sure,and we fine the offend
ers. But there are not so many offenders
as where there is no ordinance. When
returned to Minneapolis, our sidewalks
even with an occasional relapse, looked sc
clean and wholesome, that I was thankful
that our citizens love cleanliness anc
health WE'LL enough to have an ordinance
against splitting, and that we have judges
and officials clean enough to enforce the
law. Yours for a clean city,
Bessie Laythe Scovell