davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30


HENDRuH, M1NN.-1he gymnasium enter
Of the season here. This being the arst Of its
large e.; :ud Egs. u I
= q e If !. Ra the
work began With free-hand exercises. After
wards "stunts'' on the horizontal bar, then the
flying rings and other features. After the
athletic program dancing was enjoyed.
sT. CLOUD, MINI. WORK Will commence in
short time on g telephone line to Pleasant
o ashe ss,pmene Ssiuabs pictures
state art exhibit bag arrived Tor the exhibition
sAuK CENTER, MINN.--senator Nelson win
Be petitioned BY citizens to push thru the bill Tor
congressional permission to dam the Mississippi
PELICAN RAPIDS, M1NN.-The lately incor-
chased from the Fergus Telephone company Its
Pelican Rapids interests, including rural lines
to Norwegian Grove, Center Grove and stod
LAKE CRYSTAL, 11I1n.--At the meeting of
the board OF education last night Professor Giles
Of the East Side high school Of Minneapolis was
elected superintendent Of schools in this place.
K1M1A1I, MINI. -. +. Guptil has sold his
ell S tbs Rss
remove TO Kent, MINI. -Urson White OF Maine
Prairie township has received $40 bounty on
wolves killed on and about his farm the past
winter.
KAND1YoH1 nNN.-Ths stockholders Of the
81 agS a.esd 3 n
new brick building before opening Tor business.
The directors orr, are Z; q. Thorpe and ANDREW I
derson 81 Kandiyohi and Henry stene Of At.
water. s 4s 3ss I'll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
PATENT ATTORNEYS

II 1das Rstsnt Lawysfs
building, Minneapolis, MINI. 50 AcGill build
q inc. ahinl.1aI- y. O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING IA.
chinery; large stock 2d-hand and new. North.
ern Machinery Co.., 217 Sd vt S. AinneapoliA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
BUSINESS SPECIALS

BUPERFLU0Us HAIR, KoLEs, ETC, PERXA.
nently removed by electricity. Miss Hnll1ster,
Il TITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

eAUK CENTER, MINN.--Senator Nelson win
Be petitned BY citizens to push thru the bill for
congressional permission to dam the Mississippi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

PELICAN RAPIDS, 1uNN.-The lately incor-
porated Pelican Telephone company has pur-
chased from the Fergus Telephone company its
Pelican Rapids interests, including rural lines
to Norwegian Grove, Center Grove and Stod.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

GARNER, IOWA.--An exceedingly lively elec-
ton was held here yesterday. Some 321 votes the
heaviest ever polled at z city election here were
citizens ticket except one. b. q. Abbey was
elected mayor, w. 81. Gimcox clerk, O. w.
". n. Brackatt and g. r. Schuler -councnInen. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
LOANS AND CHATTELS

WILLIAMS, GIT GUARANTY BU1LDIN0,
loans on furniture pianos. any security.
4 Large loans a specially. Terms to suit boz.
rowers. Lowest prices.
QUICK LOANS IN ANY AMOUNT MADE or
furniture, pianos or any security. Low ratos.
4 Guaranty Trust Co., 581 Guaranty Loan. 4.
RICE LOANS ON ALI KINDS OF PERSONAL
property. Charges reasonable. 500 Globe bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
FOR RENT-FARMS Ii
HAVE BYRON 4 WILLARD PRINT Il.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

HAIR DRESSING PARL0RS
BURWELL SISTERS, FRsT-CLA HAN
dressing and manicuring. 49b Syndicats AZ.
cade. N. W. 2OO0 II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
PAWNBRO KERs

MONEY, LOANED ON JEwELRY, FURs, GuNS
treatment. Max a. Kohen, s27 Wash. az 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

LAKE CRYSTAL, 76nxN.-At the meeting OF
the board Of education last night, Professor Giles
of the East Side high school Of Minneapolis was
elected superintendent Of schools in this place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
JEWELLERY

WHO Is THAT JEwELER AT 4es NIcoLLET
av1 His name Is A. u. Wetxel, pronounced
by his many friends HRAliable. - FL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
LANTERN SLIDES

LANTERN SLIDES MADE FROM NEGATIvED
NJ or copy; prices reasonable; satisfaction guar
enteed. Margaret Sheridan, ia Northwestern
building. Minneapolis. N. W. phone Aata
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

oh. F. O.. LEE, t1a N1CoLLET Az MoDEHH
office; reliable dentistry; careful operating;
prices lowest. illumination tres. Both phones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
California and Return.

VA EH""H W NtIL A
Special trains rom Chicago to San
Francisco without change, via the Chica-
go, Union Pacific and North Western
Line leave Chicago August 18th and
August 25th. Itinerary includes stop
overs at Denver, Colorado Springs and
Salt Lake City. Low rates, choice OF
routes returning. Tickets on sale daily
August 18th to Sept. 10th. Two fast
trains daily the only double track
railway between Chicago and the Mis-
souri, River, and via the most direct route
across the American continent. The
Overland Limited, solid through train
every day in the year, Less than three
days enroute. Low oates from all points.
Write for itineraries of special trains and
full information to W. A. Cox, Col Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
7155-7-9 til SIS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
THE SALVATION ARMY.

II the headquarters of the Salvation
Army knew what n work Ensign
Wiseman hasydone in this city and
how lie has built up the army to a
position where 1t 10 now recognized by
the public ~as.never before, they would
perhaps be slow in transferring him to
another corps. The Ensign has worked
hard and has met much success. His
appeal to tho public for assistance ha s
been more generally responded to than
at any previous time.
When ne came Il this city hs found
the Salvation Army in pretty bad
pa. A great majority of the people
knew nohmxs Of it except that 1t
gathered OH the corner every night
and made q great noise. Ensign
Wisoman started In to let Perth Am
boy know something about the organ
ization and its wonderful work. That
he hasysucceeded il without doubt and
is shown by the increased crowds at
his open air meetings The manner
Ia which he cared for q destitute
family last winter is we'll remem
bered. His big Christmas dinner,
something Perth Amboy had never
known before, attracted wonderment.
The people fell in with the idea and
donations were liberal. His appeal
for clnthing, as o result Of his tout
among the suffering of the city, met
with q ready response. The soup
counter, during the evere winter,
was another feature introduced by
this e~nterprising soldier.
Ensign Wiseman's associations with
local pastors has been particularly
pleasant. When DR.. Mendenhall was
pastor of thelP Presbyterian church he
offered the army the use of his church
for amp special services they might
wanEIto hblh 4 THE ensign has led
meetihss in t ts,s Baptist church and
local pastors hayespoken at his meet
ings. Re6eitis the labor unions, at
- A|fTrAfffn HIM.
a mass SINE meeting, took up a big colleo-
zion and. mesentediit to him. Inter
esteds frisflds have presented the local
corps with a tent in which to hold
meetings during the hot weather.
In snort, the army has been built
mp and placed in a new light before
the publioof Perth Amboy. The people
here would like to see Ensign Wiseman
stay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
Up the rudson.

On August, 4. IS and September /
the Pennsylvania railroad company
will run its usual midsummer excur-
sion to the "Upper Hudson, . under
personal escort. Special excursion
tickets will be sold on these dates fol
regular trains arriving at Jersey CITY
prior to 10 90 a. M, good to return
on same day on any regular train
leaving Jersey City after arrival Of
steamer.
A stop will be made at West Point,
giving these who disembark an hour
and ahalf at that point, and enabling
them to view the United States Mil.
itafy Academy.
In order to insure, an early return,
no stop will be made at Newburgh,
although the steamer will run to Q
point off that city and there turn
Round-trip rates: Princeton, $500.
Now Brunswick, Metuchen and PERTH
Amboy. 500 ; Railway, so cents
Elizabeth, 70 cents; Newark, 90 cents.
Proportionate rates from other
points.
7s46-7-s9-o. e.w. til o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
The Best Guide TO Worlds Fair.

The handsome publication which the
Grand Trunk Railway System has issued
descriptive of the Worlds Fair, st. Lou
is, Mo-, has been very much admired by
all who have seen it, and the Company
are delugcd with requests for copies of
tie publication. The book is a very use
full one, giving as it does a brief, though
comprehensive description of tn Q
s. 1000, 0G0 Fair, including the best MAPS
II tre Worlds Fair Grounds, tho City OF
ST. Louis and the Grand Trunk Railway
system showing variable routes to and
fron tho Ivory City" No one should
Miss scouting a copy which will be sent
~ receipt OF four cents in stamps.
Fra X 2. Dwyer, Eastern Passenger
,sent, G and Trunk Raj way System,
300 I,roaiway, New York, N. y.
q 4 W. 2taw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
VERMONT AS A SUMMER HOME.
A Region Of Delight for the Angler and
Nature Loytr.

The advantages of Vermont as a sum
mcr hons and of the Green Mountain
route as a way OF reaching II, are set
forth IN Il most attractive way in Central
Vermont Railways new hand book Of
vacation resorts. Summer Homes
among the Cree Hills"
This publication c mbines attractive
/; Illustrations and Interesting text with
information, that IL siiru TO be valuable to
persons seeking rest or recreation in tsis
region, where beautiful scenery, pure air,
and old time hospitality abound. Tile
hook is sent for a G-ceDt stamp by j. e.
Bentley, g. r. a. st AlHaris, VI. or I.
". IIanley N. E. r a. C,ntral Vermont
RAILWAY, 800 Washington street, Bostol f,
or n. w. Eccl, stone, Southern t'ssseugul
Agent, 385 Broadway, Now York.
$3.50 0,25 If Dew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
A CONDITIONS.
II. G. Dun & Co. Report Progress I'm
mfstalxab1e.

IL. G.. Dun q Co. I'm
mfstakable.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-R. G.. Dun 4
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says:
Moderate Improvement in midsummer
means more than an equivalent in
crease at any other season, and the bet
ter trade reported during the past week
is consequently most encouraging. Dis
patches from all parts of the country
are by no means uniform, In some
cases the outlook showing no change
while at a few points there have beer
setbacks; but ON the whole the progress
is unmlstakable.
The approaching presidential election
Is viewed with more e%quanimity thar
any other contest of recent years, both
In financial and industrial circles.
Liabilities of commercial failures
thus far reported for August amounted
to 81, 50S, 900, of which $57T ,354 were In
manufacturing, 1856, 1876 in trading AND
$3.50 In other commercial lines. Fail
ures for the week were 222 In the
United States against ia last year
and 80 In Canada compared with -
year ngo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
EDITORIAL

The people who kick against 10 cen {
sents In the casino are cheap people
who want o cheap band. Asbury Park
is absolutely on the right track we
want no more cheap bands and we
certainly want to improve on the
cheap people, It is IN insult to our
summer visitors to charge them with
unwil' ingness to pay reasonably for
superior entertainments. The man or
men who would seek to retard the
progress Of Asbury Park merely to
aatisfy a Drawing for something for
nothing are not entitled to hold office.
Any departure from the present wise
Dolicy of the beach commissioners will
raise such a protest as will soon deter
mine whether or not the people want
4 cheap Ashnry PARK. -Asbury Park
PfesAIDiana one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13

Recorder Pickersgill was going to
be on the safe side yesterday when
two alleged tramps were arraigned
before him charged with vagrancy
and with being abusive to those who
refused them. If the men are inno-
cent it will be found out and they can
be liberated. Tramps insulting won
EN- and abusing those who will not
feed them, should be summarily dealt
with. Perth Amboy wants none of
them. Recorder Piokersgill has an
excellent record thus far for his term
of office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is. 1904.

is seen in the following letter from q
subscriber to the New York Herald
"To the New York Herald-My sub
scription to your most Invaluable
paper expires in August. Before re-,
newing same most courteously would
/ ask whether you intend to come C5ut
MS q strong Parker advocate or whethta,
you will follow your %precedenta "a
previous years and be absolutely indie
pendent? In common with profanity a
number OF southern men ! have heen
a subscriber foryour paper for n3onths.
simply on account of its tho{ouohly
independent character and imJbs rtisiI-
ty. We in the south need such. paper
to voice the hest sentiments of either
parties, and IL the Herald hoes become
an active partisan for either the Re-
publioans or Democrats you will find
your business void, and; / am confid-
emit, your subscription list falling off.
+. J. PAXTON.
"To this the Herald replies:
"Our correspondent is correct in as
Stunning that "a number of southei n
men'-R very great cumberland like
numbers Of northern men and eastern
tuou uitu cbSboT u ul6u ul6 uDbCElU6IS
to the Herald on account of its thor
oughly independent character and i'm
partiality.'
"If Mr.. Paxton had been a subscriber
for years instead of for months he
! would be in no doubt about the
matter. The Herald's news columns
always give all tile new on botIi
sides and present fully and impartiallv
the best sentiments of either parties.
But the Herald may have its own
opinion, too. 'Indepednedent' is not,
as our correspondent seems to think,
' Synonymous With neutral. g
There are doubtless others who
hold the erroneous views of the H m
aids correspondent. They consider
a paper independent which expires ses
no opinions, when the opposite Is true.
From lack of interest q paper may
preserve neutrality on questions which
do not concern IL or the public from
which IL derives its support. In
matters of Importance the independent
paper holds positive views and has the
courage to print them. In politics the
independent paper is simply one
which Is not bound by party ties and
follows its own convictions. 1t will
not support a measure or candidate
it does not approve. But opinions?
Yes, spienty of them. and it is usually
formulating one side or tneIother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
U FOR SULTAN.
British Subject Arrested at Tnngier
Hiz Goods Confiscnted.

British Subject trieste Mt TnnEier
Hix Goods Confiscnted.
TANGIER. Aug. 13.-IIamet Jaiya
principal secretary. to Ell Mencblli. The
Moroccan. minister of war, has beer
arrested and imprisoned here and his
goods contiscated under the orders OF
the srltan. 6 .asf
Jaiya, Is II British subject. and the
European residents are indignant at his
arrest. They say that life and proper
ty, especially where British subjects
are concerned, gre unsafe.
The British legation has strongly pro.
tested to- the Moroccan government,
but SO far the protest has been entirely
ignored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
pEsaasoueeAeeoT pnyA'

H ~
lsuprsme Court at New Haven Disn
1Jsf IOvy6lScaied Letters Award,
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 3D.,
decision adverse to William J. Brya
lin his contest over the will of the Int
aP. s. Bennett of New York and til.
City has been handed down by the 81
!, irene court of errors hero. The dec
sion Virtually denies that Mr.. Bryan
entitled to the 100000 mentioned in til
scaled letter written by Mr.. Bennei
and addressed to his widow to be rea
by her after his death. BY this lctte
o thai widow was asked to give 5000
,oto Mr.. Bryan and his family.
The decision sustains the opinio
given by the superior court in the cas-
last spring and also the decision OF I'll
probate court Before which the matte
Was first brought up. No opinion VIZ
flied with the decision, although til
ismemorandum given out by the coul
d report was as follows:
civilian j. Bryan ct al. appeal froI
probate. No error. Opinion by Chic
Justice Torrance"
Z JUSTICES Hall, Hammersley, Baldwi.
and Prentice concurred in the decision
Decisions In twenty-thrce other case
were Handed down. but no opinion wa
filed with any of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13

Famous Tennis Player Dead.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-fhe death is an
nounced of William Renshaw, the IA
nous tennis player.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13

The Democrats at their Asbury
Park gatheri na last Saturday did not
elect OF declare a preference for any
zone for chairman Of tho State Com
mittce, and though Mr.. Gourley has
frequently stated that he could not
be induced to again accept the posi-
tion it is said no has recently under
gone a change of mind and will accept
II it is offered him. Is there and OBJ
lection? None heard from the Repub-
lican side of the House. camden
Post oIegrafn.
Former F overn orr George I. Werts,
whose appointment completes the
Equal Tax Commission, isn't the sort
of o man who refuses to listen to the
voice Of duty when he is called to
public Office. He has heen taking
everything that has come his way
since he was Mayor of Morristown,
and this shows that the Trenton True
American was mistaken when It said
that sit lisa curious fact that out of
the twenty elected Governors of New
Jersey since the Constitution Of 1874,
no tone has demonstrated his fitness
for the Office by q %preoedent service as
Mayor of his residential or native
city. Newark Evening News.
A new vault has been installed in
the Singer Manufacturing Company's
main office for the deposit of the
weekly payroll The weekly payroll
in Singers is sS5, 900. If only the
better part of that went to local mer-
chants there would not be SO much
occasion for complaining Of o lack of
civic spirit and business progressive.
ness among them. Our merohants are
doing the very bost they can under
the circumstances. ana no n but a
merchant here can comprehend the
difficulties with which they have to
contend in their efforts to compete
with the huge mercantile establish
ments in nearby cities. Their goods
are, as Il rule, first-olass, their prices
reasonable, they are accommodating
and courteous, and they deserve much
patronage than they are being
accorded. If the public generally
gealized this and acted accordingly.
this city would progress in a manner
that would surprise many who noy
seem to lack confidence in its Pr
poets. Elizabeth Times.
pEAtsicu>AGAHe0T BRYAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13

Lelsigh Valley Special from Perth Am
boy every Sunday at 8. IS a. m. Fare fos
round trip. adnIts, - cents; children. 40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
The NEW YORK
& NEW JERSEY
co.

wishes to announce to its friends
and patrons that it is still taking
and will continue to take freight
for Perth Amboy, despite any
statements issued to the contrary.
Two steamers daily Sundays ex-
cepted from New Pier 10, East
River, leaving at II A. M. and
a.3o P. M, Saturdays 200 P. M.
Free Delivery In Perth Ambuy.
Telephone 149, Perth Amboy.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-15

most of the snap out of it. The trusts he said
needed little further attention from Congress or
the President, the common law being sufficient to
deal with them. The tariff he said ought to be
revised gradually, but it would be four years be-
fore anything could be done. About c%onstitu-
tionalism and the Philippines, he declared him
self more positively; but people not versed in
legal lore refused to get excited about the Con-
s~titution, and the Philippine question was old
1900 straw threshed over. In short, Judge Par
ker failed to show in his early addresses just
where he promised any vitality different political
program from that of MI. Roosevelt. Mr.. Dooley
did not very seriously misrepresent the New
York judge in reporting his uncertain views as
follows:
"I am says he, 'irrevocably FIR a goold stand
ard but wuld sind best regards to Willum Jen-
nings Bryan he says. T denounce tn tariff as
a crool an un-American nicissity,' he says. Z
abomynate tn thrusts. Oh, if I had wan here
now. I wudden't do a thing to it. But there
ARE good thrusts an bad thrusts. I wud not
desthroy thin. What good wud that do? I wud
coax thim,' he says. I wud tache thin to ate
out iv tn hand. If they ct tn hand that wud
be their mistake he says. EAs FIR me views on
tn Phlippeens,' he says, they ARE very decided.
L wud get out iv that unhappy spot at wanst, mex
year, some time. I wud lave thin unhappy Leo-
pie to bask in their own wrechedness,' he says,
as soon as they ARE in condition to be free
which may be niver,' he says. AS FIR tn rest iv
me views he says, what dye wantY"
The American people like a man or party of
and decided views. Bryan has become
the political idol of hundreds of thousands be-
cause he believes a thing with his whole soul and
doesn't mince words in expressing himself. Cleve-
land came within sight of breaking all precedent
simply because his backbone is as big as a tele-
graph pole, and he lets people know exactly where
he stands. Judge Parker was too tame. "He
seems to be running for Chief Justice" said
Weekly, "while Roosevelt is running
for President" Whatever the Presidents faults,
evasion and indefniteness in statement were not
among them. The people chose the positive man
and they choose the positive party.
Here in the South, of course, the situation
was different. The negro question was an issue
in the campaign, and to the Southern people
there was a vital different between the candidates.
10 the average Northern voter, however. the
Democratic Party this year seemed to be a sort
of imitation Republican Party; and he chose the
genuine article instead of the imitation.
MIR. Bryan's Program for the Party.
Not without reason therefore is the declaration
of George Fred Williams, of Massachusetts:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-15

interests of the wage earners; it must protect
them from the encroachments of capital.
"The party must continue it's opposition to ma
tional banks of issue and must insist upon divorce
ing the Treasury Department from Wall Street.
. "The party must continue it's fight for the COP
ular election of Senators and for direct leois1a-
ton wherever the principle can be applied. It
must not only maintain it's position on old issues
but it must advance to the consideration of new
questions as they arise.
"It takes time to direct attention to an evil and
still more time to consolidate sentiment in favor
of a remedy, and Mr.. BRYAN is not sanguine
enough to believe that all the reforms that he
favors will at once be Endorsed by any party
platform, but he will proceed to point out the
reforms which he believes to be needed. Among
these may be mentioned the postal telegraph sys-
tenn, State ownership of railroads, the election of
Federal Judges for fixed terms, and the election
of postmasters by the people for their respective
communities. Instead of having the government
controlled by corporations through officers chosen
by the corporations, we must have a government
of the people, by the people, and for the people,"
Mr.. Bryan's program will probably not be
adopted in it's entirety, but the defeat of Judge
Parker has convinced even the practical politi-
clans that it is better to stand for something and
be beaten decently, than be wiped off the earth
while trying to please everybody-and succeeding
with nobody.