davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
GET CHICAGO NAIL EARLY
MINNEAPOLIS May SAVE TWO
HOURS IN DISTRIBUTION OF
MATTER COMING. OVER MIL
WAUKEE. ~

II have not been officially notified
that mail from Chicago, Milwaukee,
and the east, which arrives in Mime
apolis on the Pioneer Limited, will be
sorted for the carriers before it's ar
rival, but Minneapolis will in all prob
ability have such a service as soon as
any other point said Postmaster Hale
to-day, when questioned regarding the
report that such an arrangement had
beeen-made- for ST. Paul.
l. "A request for this service was made
by Postmaster Hale several months
ago, but it. has not been acted upon Of
fcially. From Washington. comes! a
report that st. Paul is to. have such a
distribution and the local officials be-
IeVe Minneapolis will be. favored in
the same way at the same time. This
would permit the carriers to distribute
this mail two hours: earlier. The Pho
neer Limited arrives her at 8 a. m.
Many roads already make a distri-
button or sorting of mail before their
arrival in Minneapolis. They are:
Northern Pacific, coast mail, arriving
at $50 a. M; Great Northern, coast
mail, arriving at 7:15 a. M; Duluth
mail; arriving at:7 a. M; Northern Pa
cffic, coast mail, arriving at 7:05 a. M;
Great Northern, Winnipeg mail, arrfv-
ing at 6:55 a. M; Milwaukee line,
Aberdeen mail, arriving at 1915 a: M;
Minneap polls and st. Louis, .Des Moines
mail, arriving at 1925 a. M; 500 line,
Minnesota division, arriving at 1880 a..
n.; Omaha, Sioux City and Council
Bluffs mail, arriving at $40 a. m. and
the river division of the Milwaukee
line arriving at S:35 a. M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
STOPS TEAM, but
HAS TO SPRINT
DAlRYMAN GIVES EXHIBITION OF
CHECKING RUNAWAY. -
Twice Jumps OFF. Wagon and On
Again III Attempts to Get to
Horses Heads-Third Effort % Is
Successful-Driver Gives Steam
Calliope Cards and Spades. !: :. ...

jeremiah Tobin, dairyman's sas.
sistant, esta blished a northumberland
on Fourth street S this morning and
incidentally entertained a large au-
dience with a novel exhibition in
stopping runaways. 81 - Is.
Incidentally also Dairyman Hans N
Hansen, TWenty-fourth avenue and
Fourth street NE, proprietor and
steerer: of the runaway TIT, gave a
remarkable performance in stentOrian
vOCalism.
The runaway team, attached to a
dairy sleigh, became frightened while
on the railroad viaduct at Third aV-
enuet n and Third street and started
for South Town. Hansen threw SO
much weight on the reins that the
unfastened, while the outfit continued
down Fourth street at high rate Of
speed, the sleigh swaying from side: to
side and barely missing several rigs On
the street. . ~. -.
Hennepin avenue, Nicollet avenue
and First avenues We're passed without
accident, the driver yelling like a
steam siren to clear the way. Every
body scattered. The. milk also scat
| tered. T., -z-ssZE-. S.s -.
Twice during the interesting trip
young Tobin, who has had. some ex.
per1ence with a boom company
jumped off the sleigh and then on
again in an attempt tosfget at the
horses heads. - aS .no1,t .s,s,<<#.,*'2. !
At First avenue s he, made a third
stopped just in front of harness
store, where the sdairyman was per
mitted to repair damages to the
/ amount of S15, y<:sE q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
81 ACKIEo ROCKINGHAM
BORN IN MINNEAPOLIS
The Comedian of the Under Two
Flags Company Is H. Guy Wood
ward in Private Life, and Is
Native. of This City.

H. Guy woodward, who plays
Jackie" Rockingham in Under Two
Flags at the Metropolitan this week,
is a native Minneapolitan,. who played
stock" for time in the old Peoples
theater, where the Bijou now stands.
Tho born in this city, he found his
first histrionic, opportunity with John
and Maggie Fielding at La Crosse, af-
ter which he returned to MINNEAPOLIS
with the Peoples stock company.
Since that time he has been. continu-
ously on the road in comedy parts,with
which he has had marked success. For
many years he had his own company
in the south, where he found his wife.
and following his southern experiences
he travelled out of, New York with
some of the large Casino productions.
For the past few seasons he has been
playing stock" at Kansas City with
o. D. Woodward, who sent him out in
leading part with the company now
In Minneapolis.
Mr.. Woodward is a brother Of Fred
Woodward of The Journal's
travelling force and Of, Franc r. E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
THE UNIVERSITY
SHARP LECTURE
ON "CRIBBING'
PRESIDENT NORTHROP GIVES
STUDENTS A SERIOUS TALK.
Says Effects of Cheating in College
Are Most Injurious to Both Char
acter and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
=. Undergraduates to Make Stand for
the Right.

President Cyrus Northrop this
morning gave the university students
assembled in chapel, a serious lecture
upon the evil of "cribbing" in exami
nations and other forms of cheating
in college work. He gave some renni-
niscenses of his own undergraduate
days, to illustrate the bad effects Of
cribbing and similar practices upon
both character and reputation.
He concluded: Ladies and gentle
men, why do I tell you these things
College life has a relation to the life
beyond. You are making, character
and reputation here. The first you
will carry, with you into the world;
the second will follow you. When
called upon to recommend a man for
position Of trust, I cannot in hon.
esty recommend. him if he has stolen
either property, standing or reputa-
ton.
Il am speaking because the hour
demands it.. It is time. the atmosphere
was cleared. ! call upon you,, as men
of honor, to take a stand for the
right which will encourage others in
right doing. I call upon those who
have fallen before temptation to cease
their wrong doing. How much better
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
SUPREME COURT GASES
TEN DECISIONS HANDED. DOWN.
EIGHT AFFIRMATIONS, ONE
MODIFICATION, AND ONE DIS
MISsAL. (.

The supreme court. to-day handed
down ten decisions, affirming eight
rulings of the lower courts, and modi-
flying one, and dismissing one appeal,
as follows: EEESg. !,
John E. Andrus, respondent VS.: Mary
land Casualty company, appellant.
Affirmed
In re application of William c. White
for the registration of title to certain
lands, etc, William G.. White, appellant,
VS.. Wallace w. Thomas, ct al, defendants,
city. Of ST., Paul, respondent. Judgment
modified %S*' ...' =" ,%i ~, +
Edith A.. Clements, appellant, vs.. Jerome
Utley, respondent Judgment affirmed.
State of Minnesota, PLAINTIFF, vs.. George
klugherz. defendant. Order affirmed
c.. c., Hartley, respondent, vs.: Pennsyl-
vania Fire Insurance company, appellant.
Order affirmed. ~ l.
The Koochiching company, petitioner,
respondent, VS.. Eric Fransom, ct al, APP
pellants. Appeal dismissed s.s.
Joseph W.. Reynolds, appellant, VS.: Emil
Munich and Ferdinand Heinrichs, as ex-
ecutors, ETC., respondents. Order affirmed.
Reishus Romer Land company, appel
liant, VS.. Franklin Bonner. respondent.
Affirmed. q 4 =
Jens p. Nielsen, appellant VS.. city of
Albert Lea, respondent Order affirmed,
Jens P. Nielsen, ct al, appellants, VS..
city of Albert Lea ct al, respondents.
Order affirmed. - ). i: ..3#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
A Human Life Line

If all the people who have been
cured by Vernal Palmettona (former-
~ known as Vernal Saw Palmetto Ber-
ny Wine), were lined up in single file,
Buffalo, would extend for miles and
miles, far out toward the west. In
this line would be found men, women
and children, representing every voca-
ton in life. Most of them were in
bad shape physically when they be-
gan to take Vernal Palmettona.
Some Of them owe their very lives to
would give full credit to this great
tonic laxative remedy Some of them
went way on UP into middle life. some
Of them even to old age, before they
began taking our cure.
IF had only taken Vernal Pal
many who realize that they might
have been saved years Of suffering.
Do not let this be your experience.
Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia
and all other diseases Of the stomach,
liver kidneys and bowels are
relieved quickly and eventually cured
permanently by Vernal Palmettona.
It is done gently, yet thoroughly.
This is in direct contrast with harsh
purgatives and cathartics, which are
positively harmful. Many people are
skeptical about medicine with which
they are unfamiliar. Maybe you are
one of them. We don't blame you. It
is common sense. We plainly print
the guaranteed formula on every pack
age of our remedy. Better still, we
will send you postpaid a free sample.
Try before you buy. Address, Vernal
Remedy Co., Suite 306 Seneca Build
Ing, Buffalo, N. Y.
son sale at, leading drug stores.
~ For sale In Minneapolis by Lyman
EIiel Drug company, wholesale dis
tributors. and the following retail
druggists: Gamble & Ludwig, Third
street and Hennepin; Rufus H. Lane,
Fifth street and Hennepin. voegeli
Bros, Washington and Hennepin;
voegei Bros, 62s Nicollet avenue; j.
Jacobson (Masonic Temple), Henne-
4 pin and Sixth, street; j. F. Danek,
plymouth and Washington; Fred
Weinhold, West Hotel Drug Store;
Gem Drug Store, SO Western avenue;
? 3. H. Weinhold, Sixth street and Mic
ollet avenue; A. B. Crowell, 1912 Hen
nepin avenue; Geo. A. Rose, 303 Cen
trail avenue; j. o. Peterson, 1901
Washington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
WOODMEN TO DRILL
A Crack Military Organization to b
Formed by M. w. A..

"A STdCh MILITARY oTSdlllLdt1OH 10 DC
Formed by M. w. A..
First steps toward the formation OF
crack seminrilitary organization
were taken last night at meeting of
Modern Woodmen of America, at $50
Nicollet avenue. The formation will
be perfected Feb. 20.
It is proposed to make a regiment
Of the Foresters of the M. w. of A.,
officered like the militia and composed
of four battalions of six companies
each. This will be made up from the
camps In the county outside of Min
neapolis and from the eighteen or
twenty camps in the city.
The Foresters are twenty men who
form the degree team Of each camp.
They are drilled in the ak manual
foot movements and regular military
evolutions.
In addition to good results to the
camps themselves, and entertainment
afforded the members Of the regiment,
the city will have a fine organization
for civic parades. 1T will also make a
magnificent representation for the city
at the worlds fair gathering Of Wood
men In st. Louis next September. At
the biennial encampment, year from
June, it is expected Minneapolis will
make the best showing thru this regi-
ment the head camp has ever seen.
1t is planned further to have an an
nual unofficial encampment in Wood
men park on the shores of Lake Crys-
tai at >Robbinsdale.
Only two cities as yet have bat
talions, Toledo and Keokuk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
.S0DINI FAILS
TO GET LICENSE
OF COLUMBIA CAN
NOT REOPEN THEATER. :
w. N. Carroll Reads Sodinis Record
to the Council Conmittee-Sodini Is
Enraged and Threatens to Make
Carroll prove Every Word of
That" 1'---..1--. - &C.. 49,

I'll make you prove every word Of
that" sangrily cried j. c. Sodini this
morning after w. N. Carroll had fin
ished reading Sodinis record, to the
council committee on licenses.
The record" consisted of two type
written legal cap pages and had
proved effective in preventing Sodini
from securing theater license for
the Columbia.
BY similar showing up, the COM
mittee was induced to deny a license
to the Park theater. In Mr.. CAROLS
statement this resort was character
lied as "a place specially designed for
the meeting of social carrion and So
cial buzzards." y. r, -
This city has surely reached stage
of commercial development where the
periodical skinning- is as little to be de-
Tended on the ground of business ex-
pediency as public morals, was the
concluding shot Of Mr.. CAROLS broad
side, referring to the victimlzlng or
strangers in lower town resorts
Mr.. Carroll appeared before the
committee as a representative of the
Home Protective League, to protest
against the granting of licenses to the
proprietors of the Columbia and Park
The petition presented by the
league explained its opposition to
licenses being granted to the men
who have been running these places,
or to anyone for them, for the reason
that they have shown themselves ut
terly unworthy of the favor or confi-
dence of the city council #
The record" called attention to
the fact that Sodini has been five
times indicted in this county in the
past five years, two of the charges
being the bribing of an officer:
Mr.. Carroll also cited police cases
brought against Sodini or his en-
ployes. One was for permitting a IA
year-old girl to sell beer and ."hus-
jury found him guilty and he had the
option of 800 fine or ninety days
in the workhouse-- The second case
was that in which Charles Freck,
"Sodinis licensee Of the saloon and
right hand man at the time was con-
victed of violating the Swineroom or
dinance. The third was that of
Harry Gill, convicted of selling liquor
without license, and the. fourth was
the conviction of Anthony Evans on
the same account. These two. men
we're employed in the Columbia while
it operated without a license.
Attention was also called to the death
of the Shilling woman during a
rough house in the Columbia, and
to the fact that Peter Blair, former
proprietor of the Park theater, was
thrice convicted Of various offenses.
There is no such thing as carrying
on the variety theater business in this
city in a lawful or decent manner"
said Mr.. Carroll. 1.-THE very essence
Of the plan Is that the social scum are
to be decoyed there and robbed in a
way more or less artistic"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
Who'll /, E new ! SET
OF REAL TEETH
NEGRO HAS MOLARs REsPEEN
IsHED WITHOUT PAYING BILL.
Teeth Grow Loose and Drop Out ana
Are Replaced BY Good, Strong, New
Iyories-He Expects to Have a Com
plete New Lot Before Long. {

-. + = y =
Charles johnson, a colored man, re-
siding at 1905 Third street s., is more
blessed with, teeth than most of his
white sbre thren. Altho he has had a
particularly: strong set Of: worries since
.he lost his milk teeth, henignant ma
ture has decided to 'bestow another set
Of grinders upon him. j, b
The first intimation that he had Of
his good luck was received a few
weeks ago, when he discovered that
one Of the molars in the right side Of
few days later. the tooth dropped out.
johnson was. astonished, but, a few
days ago he found that another tooth
was growing in the. place of the lost
molar. .r,S
Thennew tooth is aim ost' perfect and
now that his other teeth are getting
loose, johnson feels certain that he is
going to have anothe complete set of
teeth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
A PENCHANT FOR INSURANCE
Developments in the Case Of Coolidge
- Who Mas Not DrCxNned....-:.

~ no w as - OF -DTOxFne61..~:
ABERDEEN. $. sD.-From the developments in
the case of Warren n. Coolidge Of nedfed;. who
was reported drowned at Long Beach, Cal. last
August but who Is found to be living at Sherf-
dan, Wyo., he appears to have taken a notion to
fraternal beneficiary insurance all of Il sudden,
and not long before he left for the Pacific coast.
= In November, he Joined the NJ. B.. A.. taking
out $1,000 insurance: few weeks later she
Joined the a. o. wv. receiving a: $1,000 Ial-
ley. then he Joined tile Woodmen. of America.
and took $1,000 insurance. following this. he
secured 50, 900 in the Fraternal Union, and. the
same amount in the Mystic Circle. end on the
day. before he left for the California trip on
which he was drowned he secured s.. 900 more
insurance in the Home Guardiahs.,. 1t is said he
also had Insurance certificates in other orders
of u beneficiary character. ,.-.<, :.
first made to the A. o. o.. W., the. grand re-
corder. j. D. Levin Of this CITY, deman ded some
information about the recovery of the body be-
fore he would issue the BLANKS for making death
proof. Then it was found that Coolidge had
numerous policies Of Insurance and the case was
held up. Later the A. o. y. W., the Woodmen
and some Of the other orders engaged reliable
detective agency to look into the. matter.
The agency traced Coolidge from Long Beach
to Pueblo and Denver. and thence to Sheridan.
Wyo. After he was located there South Dakota
men who knew him we'll went out and identified
him., after which he acknowledged his identity
and declared he did not intend to defraud any
insrrenc company or beneficiary order. and he
signed o REIMBURSEMENT of all claims against the
orders running him down. The claims for insur-
ance we're backed lip by affdvatts from several
persons who said they saw him drown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
A GOOD BOND SALE
The Lot Offered Yesterday Sold at Hla
Premium.

The Lot Offered Yesterday Sold at a High
Premium.
N. w. Harris & Co. Of Chicago proved
to be the highest bidders for the three
blocks of Minneapolis bonds offered for
sale yesterday afternoon by the council
committee on ways and means. On the
whole issue. aggregating $4l5,0o0, this firm
offered $447,410 or a premium of $32,410,
equaling rate Of 1871 per 800. AS the
bonds will draw 4 per cent interest this
premium will reduce the interest charge
to 1858 per cent.
There were thirteen bids in all and the
figures We're very close, Dominick & Dom
inick of New York being only $44 behind.
Eleven bidders offered premiums In ex-
cess of 1925, 900 The officials of the city
are greatly pleased with the sale and say
that it Is a splendid tribute to the city's
financial management.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
STATE CAPITOL.
PAY. TAXES In. HENNEPIN
STATE AUDITOR DECIDES DIS
PUTE OVER ASSESSMENT OF
{ I, NELSON, TUTHILL CoMPANY's
TOGS

State Auditor .Iverson to-day de-
scided dispute over the taxes Of the
Nelson, Tuthill Lumber company in
favor Of Hennepin; county and ad-
versely to Beltrami. The = company
complained that they were assessed
in both -coun ties for. the same logs
In Beltrami they were assessed for
$92;325, while In Hennepin they made
a. voluntary return of 100000. Bel
.trami county was not represented. b.
L.. Nelson appeared for the lum Der
company, and Auditor Scott for Hen
nepins county. On their showing Mr.,
Iyerson ordered the assessment in
Hennepin to stand, and the one in
Reltrani stricken off ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
NEARLY READY TO REPORT
'Tonka Club Committees Still Consid-
ering Plans for New Home.

the recent meeting of the Minnetonka
club. one Of them consisting Of Ward
G. Burton and Russell M. Bennett and
the other of D. R. Wagner and George
Belden. The first is to ascertain the
Feasibility Of utilizing the old Mime
tonka Yacht club house, after remod-
cling and enlarging it, in lieu of the
obtain figures on a new structure to
replace the burned one. Both will
submit reports in about ten days.
Either plan would ensure the OPEN
ing of a fine club house at the mouth
Of Deephaven bay, in time, for the
onening of the summer season.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
Mrs. Alien viii Preside.

There is misapprehension in regard to
the arrangements for the program Of the
breakfast OF the Minnesota Federation Of
Wonen's clubs. Mrs. #. IS. Allen, the
new president Of the federation, who VIII
preside on that occasion for the first time
over the whole federated body, will be
presented by her predecessor, Mrs. E. NJ
La Penotiere. & Mrs. Allen will not only
preside over the program but will make
closing speech.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
PLOT 70 KILL FOREIGNERS.

Constantinople, JAN 29.-The porte has
notified the Austrian and Russian authori-
ties that the Macedonian committees have
arranged to kill every foreign officer sent
into the provinces in connection with the
reorganization Of the gendarmerie, under
the reform scheme Of the powers The
porte, therefore, objects to the officers
wearing foreign uniforms, as their lives
are thereby endangered = ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
: w. H. McNEW rs DEAD
Supposed Resident Of Minneapolis Passes
Away In Kansas City.

w. H. McEew supposed to be stone
mason, who resided at 235 Cedar. avenue
died in St Joseph.s hospital, Kansas City,
q few days ago and his remains are lying
In an undertaking room in Kansas City
awaiting claimant. None Of McNew's
Minneapolis friends appear to know Of
his death.
According to advices from Kansas City,
McNew went there from Minneapolis about
Dec. and secured employment with the
Pacific Coast Construction company work
ing near Lees Summit, Mo. He was taken
Ill with pneumonia and taken to the hos
pital where he died without telling the
authorities anything about his friends.
sMcNew Is said to have had two daugh-
ters who resided at Ivanhoe, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
WEAR CAP AND GOWN
Seniors Will Sport Academic Garb on
the Campus This Spring.

Two class meetings were held at
the university this morning. The
seniors settled the question of caps
and gowns in favor of the time-hon-
ored academic garb. During the
spring months the men and women
of the graduating class will wear
robe and mortar board upon the cam
pus.
The freshman academies completed
arrangements for a class party. This
will be the first freshman party since
the one held in the fall of 1900, when
the armory was beseiged by a mob Of
sophomores and all captives taken by
either class had their hair, or part Of
it, removed with horse clippers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
NEUROLOGICAL

JEREMIAH wHEGAN, 1117 Harmon
place, died Wednesday at Page, N. D.,
where he was spending the winter with
his daughter. He was born In Ireland in
1892 and came to Minnesota in 1S49. He
was charter member of the ST. Croix
Old Settlers association. He leaves a wife
and eight children. Mrs. Whelan will be
prevented from attending the funeral by
the illness of her son. Temporary inter-
ment at Page, N. D. Saltwater papers
please copy.
MISS MARIA ROBERTS died this morn
ing at home. 927 Thirteenth avenue S,
after short illness Funeral notice later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
DOZENS ARE EXPOSED
Fire in House Guaranteed for Diph
iberia May Spread Disease. ,

! iberia May Spread Disease. !,
A dozen fremen, q whole family
and no one knows how many by
ISLANDERS, were exposed to diphtheria
this morning, when a fire broke out
in the residence Of John Vanky, 2015
Bloomington avenue. The residence
was under quarantine, and when the
fire started it was found necessary to
carry little girl suffering from diph-
iberia into the house next door.
The disease started in the residence
of Mr.. vanky about two weeks ago.
All of the children had recovered ex-
cept the little girl, and she was con-
valescent.
When the fire was extinguished the
health department was notified and an
inspector sent to the place.. He will
probably quarantine the house into
which the girl was taken. ~: n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
NO NIGHT TRIALS
An Alleged Spitter's Request Is Denied
by Court. -.t -.

Thomas P. Dwyar, arrested on a
street car last night for splitting, tried
to persuade Judge Dickinson to set his
trial for some evening so it would not
interfere with his business. He said
amy evening would do, but he could
not arrange his work so as to be in
court in working hours.
we have no evening sessions of
police court" said the judge, "and you
will have to arrange matters. Your
trial will be set for Monday morning
at o'clock"