davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

G. n. Williamson, Another Bank Clerks
President, Promoted.
The record which pertains to the presi-
dency of the Minneapolis chapter Of the
American Institute of Bank Clerks is
maintained in the election of George E.
Williamson assistant, ca shier of the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce.
Every president of the chapter has been
translator to the official list very soon
after election. Joseph Chapman, Jr., be-
came cashier of the Northwestern Ma
t1onal; Orrin Green became assistant cash
Ter of the First National at Winona; s.
8. Cook went into the bond department
of the Minnesota Loan & Trust company,
and c. w. Farwell was unable to finish
his term before he became assistant cash
Ter of the Northwestern National. Mr.
Williamson was elected to fill the unex-
PRED term, and very soon after the COM
pletion Of his term as chapter president
he is made a bank officer.
Mr.. Williamson will have been with his
bank seventeen years Jan. II. He was
teller ten years, spent some time in the
draft department, and lately has had
charge Of the credit department
Wednesday night the annual president
dinner was given at the Commercial club
by the present incumbent G.. H. Richards
Of the Farmers and Mechanics. There
We're present the members of the exec
utive, and program a committees of the
chapter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
33-Either Phone-353
Cur telephone department is well
Organized. Orders promptly filed.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
lure Lard Pound Pss ............... Tic
Zero Fruito E Special p Ks pkg pkg. Sc
Pure Damson Plum Jam On.
Fine MarroWfat Peas es5 &c
Per dozen. 80. 900.
New Standard Corn esa Sc
t ~ Per dozen. 80. 500.
New Standard Pumpkins T.
Fancy Washed Figs Basket Bs: Csc
Full Pack Standard Tomatoes. can I

Full Pack Standard Tomatoes. can &c
j. II. +. Apricots and Peaches,
S1ced, can .............. 16c
Batavia Preserves, pure fruit, jar. .25c
Pure Fruit Jam and Jelly, jar. 1Oc
Good Luck Matches, IL boxes, per
Parlor Matches, 1000 in box, per
box. !. = - T. ......... sc
California Prunes, lb ............ Sc
40 to- so Italian Prunes, Id ...... &C
Good EvapOrated ApricOts. lib. 1Oc
Good Evaporated Peaches. lb. -. &c
Good EyapOrated Ring Apples 80. Sc
Good Evaporated 70 Apples. lib. =. 11c
Bleached Sultana' Raisins, lib. -. Toe
Good Cooking Raisins, lib ....... Sc
Good Bulk Mince Meat. Id. .1Oc
Absolutely pure Wisconsin Buck
wheat 1O-lbS sack. .SSc
Quart bottle Tomato Catsup for f2I2c
California Navel Oranges, all sizes.
Sweet Florida Oranges, dOz. .15c
California Seeding Oranges, box $500
Cape Cod Cranberries, qt. ....... &C
Halloween Dates, lib .... ,..... &C
Oriental Stuffed Dates, box. .25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Metal frames reduced % to- so per cent.
Lee Bros. Photo Studios, sol tryicollet.
We have the only place for your ban
ouet- wedding dinner parties, etc. Lallys.
Zesbaugh's picture sale and framing
pictures; way-down prices; keep busy. II
Fifth street s.
Sneak thieves entered the residence of
a. Lydell, 2606 First avenue S, last eye
ming and secured jewelry worth $50. Esi
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc..
and get your binding done at Century
News Stand, 6 Third street, near Hennepin
avenue.
Begin the new year Alright by taking a
Safe Deposit Bcx in. the Minnesota Loan
and Trust Co.'S Vaults, 31S Nicollet ave-
nue.. Only S. 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.
No occasion for going broke when you
travel. Use the Guaranteed Draft Check
service supplied by Fred l.. Gray Com
pany, Guaranty building. Both phones.
"A Star in Medieval Darkness" will be
the subject of Rev. s: n. Demands ad-
dress this evening at the Jewish Reform
temple, Tenth street and Fifth avenue s..
John Gavin, paperhanger, paid SO in
police court this morning for thrashing a
man who, he claimed, had made disparag-
ing remarks about the family with whom
both boarded.
Minneapolis lodge, No. /, knights of
Pythias. will confer the first rank this
evening in it's Castle hall. second floor,
Masonic Temple. Stereopticon views will
be used, lending unusual interest to the
work. '''''-'
A Twentieth Century Barometer Free
a
The Journal will be given Color Bar
Ometer-the latest novelty out. AS there
Is only limited supply, first come will
be first served.
At the meeting Of Court Minnea polls.
NO. 2, Foresters Of America, on Wednes-
day the following officers were installed
for the ensuing term: Chief ranger Fred
De Jerold; sub chief ranger. James Hee-
nan; recording secretary, H. F. Ande;
financial secretary Charles F. Crew;
senior woodward, A II. Nordby; junior
Woodward, Oscar Benson; senior beadle,
Joseph Klinkner; junior beadle, G. c. Toll
lerud; lecturer, John Crew; physician, A.
B. Gates; trustee (three years., w. L..
Laurence.
The join installation Of Hennepin, Min
nehaha, Minneapolis and Meat Dealers
councils and the state advisory board Of
the Royal league was held last night at
Century hall. The following officers of the
advisory board were installed: Advisory
'archon; G. l.. Hargrave of Duluth; advis-
DRY vice archon. Fred Frederickson of
Minneapolis; advisory past archon, A. s.
Woodruff of Minnea polls; advisory scribe,
DR.. r.. B. Leach of St. Paul; advisory
treasurer, l.. A. Fish of Cloquet; repre-
sentative to the supreme council. A. s.
Woodruff. The new archons of the. four
councils that were installed are as fol-
lows: II. A Anderson of Mnnehaha, A.
J. Sharpe Of Minneapolis, j. A. Climb of
Hennepin and F. M. Glassee Of Meat Deal
ers. The installation ceremonies were fol-
lowed by q dance. g., '..'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
PRESS CLUB REVIVED
The New Organization Starts or With
Bright Prospedks. 80

r-,e Il, % -. v
An enthusiastic meeting of newspa per
men was held at the International Cafe,
II Fifth street, S. last night for the pur-
pose of orga nizing a press club. Over 100
members Of the profession were present,
and 1t was voted to form a permanent
organization to be known as the Press
Club of Minneapolis: A constitution and
bylaws were adopted and the election of
officers deferred until the next meeting,
which will be held Jan. % at a place>t be
designated by the temporary president,
H. G. Davis. -
The Australian ballot system will be
used, and nominating committee, COM
posed Of John r. Butman, G. w. Young,
Earl G. May, Fl. L. Hoskinson and e. M.
Conner. will suggest two or three candi-
dates for each office: The ballots will be
distributed at the next meeting.
A ways and means committee consist
ing of Smith B. Hall. w. B. Chamberlain.
Albert Dollenmayer, James Gray and Carl
Wallace were appointed to suggest the
purposes Of the club. 49,,
1t is expected that John Goodnow. con-
sui general to Shanghai, China, will be
present at the next meeting, Jan. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
LIVESTOCK WORK
Work OF veterinarians for Last Quar-
ter Reported to Board.

ter Reported to Board.
At the state livestock sanitary
board S quarterly meeting this after
noon, DR.. S. III. Ward, secretary and
executive officer, reported that for the
last three months Of 1903, there were
thirty-one deaths from black leg and
nine from shaemorrhage septicaemia.
Hog cholera was reported from eight
counties and as a rule was confined
to single outbreak. In three cases
the disease was carried by hogs I'M
| ported from other states. I'd
Cases Of cerebrO-spinal meningitis
were reported from st. Louis, Rock
and FaribauIt, counties, but there were
no serious outbreaks. Rabies were re-
ported from Hennepin, Mower, Blue
Earth and Mcleod counties. There
were twelve head ofs cattle lost by
the infection. Twenty-nine dogs were
killed. and dogs in the localities af-
fected were ordered nuzzled and tied
up for three months.
Federal inspectors at South St. Paul
and Chicago reported $3.50 head OF
Minnesota sheep affected with scabies,
and the premises from which the
shipments were made were visited and
auarantined. No cattle mango was re-
ported.
There were 1856 head Of cattle
tested for tuberculosis, OF which 176
reacted, and were killed. There were
862 horses inspected and 100 were
killed for CHAMBERS. OF these 81 were
killed on inspection; and 1 8 after tests
under which they reacted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
FOUND DEAD IN BED

.. r. Williams, Laborer, Dies from
Unknown Causes.
D. F. Williams. 1aborer. was found
dead in bed in a lodging house at 20
Washington avenue S this morning VIII
liams went to bed early last evening, evil
IDENTIFY in the best of health. When the
chambermaid went to the room this morn
ing she found it locked and notified the
proprietor who broke the door open The
body was taken to the morgue and an
autopsy was held this afternoon.
The man was not well known in the
city, but occupants Of the lodging house
say he was not a drinking man nor adj
dicted to the use Of any drug.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
CASH PREMIUM FAVORED
MINI. Mutual Fire Insurance Companies
indorse This plan.

The cash premium plan was recon-
mended by the Minnesota Association Of
Mutual Fire Insurance companies to the
140 companies which compose the associa-
ton, at the meeting yesterday. The aver
age cost of mutual insurance in this state
is 10 cents a year per 500, and. this is
recommended as premium. Policies are
installments.
The association voted against pro-
posed, bill to permit county commissioners
to levy special tax for protection of
farm buildings and crops. There was
strong sentiment against compulsory in
surance, run on political lines. Officers
were elected for the coming year as fol-
lows: President F. NJ. Payne. Pipestone:
vice president. A. L. Won ARK, La cres-
cent; secretary and treasurer, K. E. Bulls,
West Concord; executive committee, the
president and the secretary and c. T.
Barker. Ottawa; j. +. Sullivan Coils,
and Charles E. Barker, Harris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
WANTED---AN AUDITORIUM
Philharmonic Name a Committee to 10
49,. cate Remaining Concerts.

PhtlndFmOniCS name SOFnmtktSS TO IO-
-. cate Remaining Concerts.
C. N. Chadbourn, TN. Jayne and Eu-
gene M. Stevens have been appointed as
a committee by the Philharmonic club
to see what arrangements can-be made
for accommod ating the five remaining
concerts in the clubs season Of these
events, three will be orchestral concerts,
and it will not be particularly Difficult to
find auditoriums which are suitable.
The choral concerts, however, present
an exceedingly difficult problem, as, aside
from the large audiences which will at
tend these events, it is necessary to seat
the chorus Of 250 singers, a requirement
which few auditoriums can meet. Places
which have been considered are Swedish
Tabernacle, the University Of Minnesota
armory and Wesley, Plymouth and the
First Baptist churches. Not all Of these
are ordinarily available. but inasmuch as
the club is in peculiar predicament
thru the closing of the international
Auditorium. it is thought that previous
objections may be waived.>
The committee will report at noon to-
morrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
SOM YERX-A's GOOD CIGARS.
i 7C Each

FL Tr1na. La Viandas, Garcia Pane
tels, Habana imperial, Duke of
Pima. s.....
SeaIof Minnesota and COnttnen-
tSs, each. &c; for 2oc: Creme,
4 tb much adyertised sc cigar,
tk 70 .$1.59
spfial prices for to-day on all lines
the box. For the. next 10 days
te will sell Pipes at One-Half Price.
NJ give you quality, assortment, and
"A lave you money on your purchases
= ht our Cigar Department.. "+l 'o'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK

J. 3. coyIe, WhoAWas Fined for. Splitting
on Street Car.
F.. A. Allen. clerk of the municipal court,
received letter from j. B. Coyle, grain
man who was fined Jan. 8 for splitting on
a street car floor. The man asks In his
letter for the return Of his money. say
ing he was stranger In the city and did
not, know that he was breaking an ordi-
nance. He considers his arrest as an Inn
position and intimates that he viii do
something unless. his money is refunded
When Coyle was .arraigned he pleaded
guilty without any hesitation. and the
court officials say that he should have
registered his complaint at the time and
fought the case. Coyle is travelling
buyer and the letter was written from
WaSeca, Min,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

FILLS PLACES ON BOARDS
GOVERNOR REAPPOINTS SEVER
AT, MEMBERS WHOSE TERMS
HAVE ExPIRED-NEW MAN ON
DENTAL BOARD.

Governor Van SAINT has announced
the following appointments on state
". W. P. Mcconnell, reappointed on
state live stock sanitary board for five
years.
DR.. A. L., Graves, Rrainerd; DR.. VII
liam Davis, st. Paul, and Or. =. u. Stod,
dard. Fairfax, reappointed on State board
of medical examiners FOR three-year
terms.
DR.. Holman of Duluth appointed on
state board Of dental examiners for three
years, to succeed Dr.. j. e. Werrick OF st.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
LILDEN HILLS MEETINGS
Successful Revival Services Held In the
Congregational Church.

The Linden Hills Congregational church
has been the scene of interesting revival
meetings for over a week. After labor
ing alone during, the week Of prayer the
pastor has been joined in his efforts this
week by Evangelist c. c.. Beatty and his
wife from Huntington, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beatty came directly from Elgin, ILL.,,
where they met with great success, and
on finishing their labors at Linden Hills
next Sunday evening will go to Wheaton,
Mimi. for like appointment. Mr.. Beat
'ty depends alone upon the power of the
scriptures il his evangelistic work. In
terest has grown turnout the week. An
hour at $3.50 p. m. is devoted to Bible
study relating to THE Work Of the Holy
Spirit Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty are firm
believers in prayer, and depend upon the
support of wide circle Of friends who
are asking for their great success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
COLONY OF ,HALFBREEDS
Planned by Father Laoombe, a Canada
Catholic Missionary.

Rev. Albert Lacombe. IS years of age.
but still active, has just left ST.. Paul
after visit with Archbishop Ireland and
James J. Hill. Father Lacombe was the
first missionary to 90 north as far as
Edmonton, and he now plans as the
browning event Of his life colony for
the Canadian hafbreeds of the northwest
and of Canada. He has from the Cana :
dian government land on which to found
the colony. and already has spent $4,000
In improving and sending colonists to the
place, which Is 100 miles east of Ed
monitor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
Bakery Specials

Homt- made Bread, loaf. ......... &c
Whiynfd Cream Puffs, dozen. .25C
ChocOIste Eclairs. each. ........ Sc
Apple rurnovers, dozen. .25C
Macaroons, dozen .1OC
Maple Layer Cake, each. zoe and SOC
Hot ia RuslS, p. M, dozen. 12t
Pineapple Pie, each .............1 5c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
Pure New, York Cider

We have a carload of as fine Cider
as ever came to the city; It's absO-
lutely pure apple juice, made from
sound, ripe apples. Single gallons at
The lowest wholesale price, viz, 15c
gallon, In your Jug. .............
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
Butter

BIB jars Fresh Dairy Butter. o5t
5-lb jars Fresh Dairy Butter. 900
F'resh Sweet Table Creamery But
teT Ib .24t
Fresh Dairy Roll Butter, lb. 80. lie
Full cream Cheese, lb. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
p,u Imam EARNINGS pEcREAsE

The Pullman Palace Car company only
reports gross earnings amounting to $18.-
64O So in Minnesota for the year 1903. The
3 per cent tax on this is $556.23 The
earnings for 1902 reported were $40, 7O6. so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Mr.. Mike Fassbinder, the popular
cutter, eight years with J. T. Thomp-
son. is now with the Palace Clothing
House custom tailoring department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Mr.. Mike Fassbinder, the popular
cutter, eight years with J. T. Thomp-
son, is now with the Palace Clothing
House custom tailoring department
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Mr. Mike Fassbinder, the popular
cutter, eight years with J. T. Thomp-
son, is now with the Palace Clothing
House custom tailoring department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Annual Plymouth Sale Shirts, Collars.
81 Plated Bosom Shirts, IS cents.
$3.50 Oxford Negligee Shirts, 55c.
Cluett's Oriental brand Collars, SIC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
GAsHED THROAT AID WRISTS

Fred Carlson Tries Hsrd to End His
Life. but Will Recover.
Fred Carlson, laborer, rooming at
221 Second street S, attempted to
commit suicide this morning by cut
ting both wrists and his neck with a
razor. He was taken to the city hos
pital, weak from the loss of blood,
but he will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
Saturday Special,

Saturday Special.
20 per cent discount on all furni
ture pieces for burning. Large selec
ton at Hirschy's, 420 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Women's Sample Kid Gloves
At less than half price at Dayton's,
Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Saturday Silk Sale
At Dayton's; silks worth to s2'oo
yard at 39c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
MAINTAINS THE RECORD

Good Winter Underwear, Cheap,
1t DaytOn's Clearance Sale, Saturday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

rs Water. Proof Canvas Covered
Trunks, protected with Heavy
Steel Corners Linen Lined, Good
Lock and Bolts and Two Heavy
Sole Leather Straps, in, Six
Sizes; 2S-inch, S0-inch and 81 !
inch; regularly Sc; Choice Sat
ufday ..s...'.. .'..., $4'0O
34-inch, 38-inch and 38-inch: reg
ularly $3.50; Choice Satur-
day ........ .....: So'Vu
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-19
A Sale Of Notions.

Safety pins in three popular sizes
at &c and SC dozen,
aluminium thin1bIes every size
at lC each.
American made pins at 1C paper.
School crayon Colored pencils,
the box fer IC.
Covered arm bands at per pair &c.
CIark's spool cotton black and
white all numbers at SC spool.
Lead pencils full sizes at per doz-
en- sc.
Agate buttons cards contains IL
dozen at per card &c.
Garter lengths regular value Ioc
at per length &c.
Large punches hair pins about
I5c worth in each package at per
package &c.
Needle books each book contain
papers needles at package sc.
The there are hundreds.of others
here equally as cheap, visit the small
notion department in therear of store,
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-19
OUR BOYS. IN BLUE
TO MARCH IN LINE.
Light Infantry to Vii mia
Fields.
COMPANY IN MEETING TONIGHT
viii Decide Upon Acceptance of In
Vitation to Participate in Manassas
Maneuvers Quite Certain Light In
fantry Will Attend.

Following in the footsteps of their
fathers, who gave undying fame to Ma
nassas forty years ago, the Americas
Light Infantry will march upon that
same historic ground, dyed red with
the best blood of the South and over
which ''our friends, the enemy" ran
as never before. But that was long
ago, and mere history now. This
younger generation of soldiers are 60
ing upon invitation of the government
to take part, upon the old Manassas
battlefield, in military manevers par
ticipated in by the troops of many
states of the South and North. The
Americus soldiery, with other COM
mands of state troops, will accept the
invitation extended, the local company
holding meeting tonight for the Dur
pose of Rscertaining definitely the
number of men who can go, beyond
doubt Capt. Williams stated yester.
day that fully twenty.fve-possibly
thirty-members of the Americus COM
pany will surely go. The government
pays all expenses, and the trip of q
week will be one of much pleasure and
great benefit to the Georgia troops &C.
cepting the invitation.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-19
Mems Half Hose.

Mems half hose in tan and black
high spliced heels and toes extra fine
gauge equal to any zoe hose, they
come four pair in box and sold only
by the box four pairs for soc.
Mems guy0t suspenders great as
sortment of new weddings full regu-
lar length the regular 25C grade very
special here rI0nday and Tuesday at
per pair. .................. 1oC
Mems fine bIeached balbriggan
underwear, shirts and drawers, sizes
"a to AZ the soc grade here Monday
and Tuesday only at per garment 25c
One gross nagic black writing
ink in the full size bottles, regularly
sold sc here rl0nday and Tuesday at
per bottle. MISUNDERSTANDING. &c
1000 packages. white envelopes
n rade of good quality paper Xxx No S
size regularly sold at sc package here
TIonday and Tuesday at per package 1c
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-19

Shah Jehan in 1851 built the present
city of Delhi, close to the old Delhi,
and made it the royal residence. The
Mohammedans still call it Shahjehana-
bad, the "city of the king of the
world" Nadir Shah, the Persian usurp-
er, captured it in 1879, ,massacred thou
sands of the inhabitants and bore away
plunder to the value of nearly $780,
100000, including the famous peacock
throne and the great Kohinoor dia-
mond, now in the possession of the
British crown.
The British first came into control in
1903, when the Mahrattas were defeat
ed near Delhi by Lord Lake When the
sepoy mutiny broke out in 1857 Shah
Mohammed Bahadour, then ninety
years old, took command of the city
and until the English again triumphed
enjoyed the imperial state to which he
had long been stranger.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-19
WILL BE FIGHT.
Democratic State and District Con.
ventions In West Virginia.

Charleston, w. Va, April 1S.--It is
stated here today that the Hearst men
have such an organization In this.
state as to cause a fight at the Demo.
cratic state and district conventions
here next Wednesday.
The four delegates and alternates at
large are to be selected here at the
same time as the delegates and alter.
mates from the five congressional dis
tricts. The Hearst men expect to
get part of the district delegates, but
the conservatives, who have former
Senator ]. N. Camden, Judge j. H.
Holt, the last Democratic candidate
for governor; o. S. Mckinney and A.
j. Wilkinson slated for delegates at
large, say that the Hearst men will
get nothing from the state convention.
The five district conventions meet in
the forenoon and the state convention
in the afternoon.