davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
UNIVERSALIST MEETING
Leading Workers In Church Spoke Last
Evening.

Evening.
A union meeting Of the Universalists of
the city, at the Church Of the Redeemer
last night, was addressed by three Of the
leading men of the denomination, DR.. T..
M Atwood of Boston, general superin-
tendent; DR.. c. E. Nash president Of
Lombard college and field secretary of
the general association, and DR.. McGlauf-
lin, the newly elected northwestern super
intendent, who came to the city this week
to attend the tri-state conference
DR.. Atwood spoke of the special fitness
of DR.. McGlauflin for the work, of which
he gave a general outline. He spoke OF
the conference as one of the most in
spring meetings he had ever attended
and saw in it the beginning of a new
era for Universalism in the northwest.
The message of DR.. McGlauf1in was
Don't give up the churches applying
this to situations in which there were
dormant churches. He urged more cour-
age, and pledged himself to put his whole
energy into the work Of the field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
F. L. McGHEE' S LECTURE;
Outlines What CoIored Race Expects o
the Whites,

Civic and not social equality the same
accommodations in public places as white
people are given, criticism only from those
who know the colored people thoroly, are
the things for which the colored people of
the country are contending, said Frederick
l.. McGhee in his address at the Plymouth
church last night.
On the subject Of the intermingling of
the races Mr.. McGhee said that the colored
people had as much contempt for negro
who married white woman as the white
people might have. Personally he would
hesitate before he allowed his daughter to
accompany white boy to the theater
but he, believed that in all public places
colored and white people should have equal
accOmmOda lions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
TO DIVIDE PAVING FUND
Council COMMITTEES VIII Hold Carving
Bee Tomorrow.

Bee Tomorrow.
All citizens and officials interested In
paving are invited to meet in the council
committee room No. tomorrow morning
to assist the members of the paving COM
m1ttee in cutting up the paving fund Much
more paving Is asked for this year than
the funds, even with help from the late
bond sale. will pay for and the aldermen
went the advice Of the citizens as to what
streets should have the preference.
The committees on sewers and paving
met yesterday afternoon to divide the pro-
ceeds from the sales of the Improvement
bonds. The. paving committee received
$144. 900 and the sewer committee received
s125.000. The paving element was well
satisfied and a paving contractor dis
tributed cigars with liberalty when the
committees had arranged their compro-
mise. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
JUDGE START COMING HOME.

c. NJ. Start, chief justice of the state
supreme court, will return home next
week and will be ready to take up the
duties Of his position at the beginning of
the April term
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

LADIES' MATINEE AT THE DEWEY.
Tomorrow will be ladies' day at the
Dewey theater. The Utopians give a
show that Is bound to please the fair
patrons Of this theater This will be the
only ladies' matinee. this week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
sPoTTER STORY A PIPE
Street Car Company Officials DenyIm
porting Detectives from Chicago.

High officials Of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company pronounce
the story in a st. Paul paper this
morning that fifty men and women
spoilers had been imported from Chi.
sclared that the conductors were all
ready ON and that the plan would
be a failure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

New Raincoats Ready.
Broad shoulders, graceful backs, ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13
EVA KNEW TRICKS OF
THE D0G-FIGHIING PIT

Eva Tanguay expressed her gratif-
cation Saturday night that she is to
come back next week to play return
engagement. at the Metropolitan opera
house for the benefit of the firemen 3
relief fund. She "likes Minneapolis, -
she says. There is one Of the attaches
of her company. who, however, is prob
ably not SO much smitten with the
metropolis Of the northwest. This is
her English bulldog Blucher,' weight
forty eight pounds, with pedigree as
long as New Year. IS resolution.
Butcher had the run Of the theater,
and during the rehearsal Saturday
morning started on an exploring expe-
dition. Down in the basement he met
up with "Rowdy," weight ffty-three
pounds, with reputation OF "going
son. "Rowdy" was chained to the
wall, but this handicap did not deter
him from growing his defiance Of the
intruder. Then there were things DO
ing. Butcher got a good earhold, but
Rowdy, despite the steel leash, got the
actor dogs foreleg in his jaw and sue
ceeded in throwing him by good wres-
thing tactics and then fastened his
teeth on Blucher's throat with a death
grip.
To separate two bulldog, requires the
knew what to do. She grasped he1
dog by the hind legs and called upon
some one to perform the same kindly
office for Rowdy. The two dogs were
then lifted from the ground, and when
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13

Mrs. Phebe Amelia Pratt widow of
William Pratt, yesterday celebrated her
ninetieth birthday anniversary at her
tom tioie was lg' held from to s, during which
the old lady received numerous callers
and was the recipient of many presents:
She was assisted in receiving by Mr.. and
and Mrs. Charles H. Pratt. Of Chelsea;
Mrs. Eugene Pratt, two of her grand.
children, Chester and William Pratt of
Chelsea, and Ida and Mabel Pratt, Of
= The reception was planned by her rela-
tives and the members Of the First Bap-
fist church of Chelsea, of which she is
a member.
During the summer Mrs. Pratt wrote:
"Gentemen-I am now almost 81 years
Of age and am in excellent health. owing
to the use of Duffy's Malt Whiskey. Ca
tarrh of the throat troubled me for four
years, and I tried many remedies, with
out any benefit, until a friend induced me
to try Duffy's Malt Whiskey.
my general condition nte was was very poor
glad to state that since using this grand
medicine the catarrh has left me, my gen.
eral health is better than it has been for
years, and l know that it has prolonged
my life. 1 most certainly would not be
without it,
This letter of Mrs. Pratt was taken at
random from among the thousands re-
ceived from men and women who CRATE
fully thank Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
for their wonderful freedom from disease
and for their marvellous old age. More
are published in booklet which you
may have free by writing.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is gentle
soothing, tonic-stimulant, which replaces
the weakened, diseased tissues, tones up
the, nerves, strengthens the heart, makes
digestion and nutrition perfect. 1t puri-
tes the blood and regulates the circula-
y ton so that every organ is made to do its
work perfectly and fully, keeping the
whole system in vigorous health an6
lengthening the days far beyond the cen
fury. Every testimonial is published ir
good faith and guaranteed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13
TOCUIOUI THE I'm LAWS"
ROBERT McCOMB OFFERS TO SUP
PORT HIS WIFE IF HER RELA-
TIVES STAY AWAY.

"She can return home and I'll sup
port her on the condition that her rela-
tives stay away from u.s.
Such was the proposition Robert Nc
Comb made this morning, in police court
when he was up. on a. charge OF refus-
ing to supporth is wife.
7'That is not fair proposition re-,
piled Judge Andrew Holt. q Most .peo-
pie have some regard for their relatives.
It is not fair for you to stipulate that
your wife keep away from her relatives
if she returns and is supported by you.
I will not permit it, and if you do not
care more for her than that, you had
betw support her away from you. The
ora " !. that you pay her 81 week and
dep s9 a bail bond Of 5000 to insure
that u. 'ment. :.
McCon1b said that he and his wife
quarreled about two weeks ago, and
that when she threatesn1ed, to leave him,
to the home Of her brother. McComb
sold the furniture and decided to live
without her. She had him arrested,
and he says that he will make the pay
ments regularly. ..--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13

The curfew bell is still rung every
night at Yarmouth parish church at 8
o'clock ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13
CALLEDTO DULUTH
Rev. John G. FAIRIES Goes to Glen Avon
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Rev. John G. FAIRIES of Minneapolis
has accepted call to the pulpit Of the
Glen Avon Pres by terrain church Of Du-
luth. He will leave Minneapolis, with
his family: about Jan. J.. Altho Mr..
FAIRIES held passionate about two years
at Waverly, Mimi, since his course at
Mccormick Theological seminary, he has
devoted his time mainly to other forms
of church work. He was editor Of the
North and West, a religious weekly, at
the time of its consolidation with the
Interior. Of Chicago. Afterwards he
represented that paper in the northwest
and acted as associate editor. In pres
bytery and synod, tMr. FAIRIES has been
active officially, being considered an au-
thority on church canons and presbyte-
rian form Of government.
Mr.. FAIRIES is a Minneapolis man. He
is well known in the city socially, be-
longing to one of the old families, and
living until lately, at the FAIRIES home
stead, Seventh street and Fourth ave
nue. S. Altho spending considerable
time in foreign travel, he has acted fire.
quently as supply for different pulpits
in the state and city. The Glen Avon
membership is Of a high class with a
financial ability to carry on extended
work. The former pastor was Rev. R.
4: Montgomery, who has gone to xenia,
Ohio z-Ess'srt 2-..E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13
MESSAGE TO FRATERHAL ORDERS
Interesting News from Cincinnati with
Local Confirm,t, in Minneapolis. =

The thousands of members of fra
ternal, bodies in this State will be in
terested in the following. message from ON
John Theobald, prominent Forester
who lives at I'LL York Street, Clncln-
natl. .....
Mr.. Theobald writes HFor five years,
u suffered with stomach trouble, haXlng'
all the distress and misery that aft1icts
dyspeptics. l could not en- Joy eating
thinking of the suffering that would fol
low. Ny food did not digest. and al
though 1 took all kinds Of medicines, l
found nothing to help me, until used
Mi-o-na. Thanks to this remarkable
remedy, I am now cured man and be-
lieve that it made a permanent and COM
plete cure.'
Dillin Drug Co., corner First avenue
4 S and Washington, are local agents TOR
Mi-o-na, natures cure for dyspepsia:
1t is in the form of small tablets, and
sells at SOC box. The remedy has
made so many and such remarkable
cures amongst their customers, confirm,
Ing Mr.. Theobald' s statement, that
they will give their personal guarantee
with every box they sell to refund the
money if it does not cure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13

,xxx e 90 ~ xx 10 Is T. y;t q Xxx.;sxS
Minneapolis is to lose one OF the most
popular pastors who ever occupied a
pulpit here Rev. J. s. Montgomery
is going to Denver. H. 81, ..,.
At the official board meeting of Wes-
ley church last evening, DR.. Montgom-
cry requested that his passionate termin-
ate with the conference year next Sep
TENDER and that he be relieved from
active duties next June. This request
was reluctantly granted.
DR.. Montgomery is going to the pas
torate of one Of the most notable
Methodist churches in America. 1t is
whose edifce has regular seating ca
pacity of 2,1OO and which houses
100000 pipe organ. This organ is said
to be the finest instrument in protes-
tantism. Such richly equipped insti-
tuition as this church is the logical re-
suit Of long line of notable pastor
ates. Trinity's pulpit has been filled by
such pastors as the Rev. DR.. Robert Nc
Intyre and Bishops Cranston, McDau-
ell and Moore, who regularly served as
ministers to the congregation before
their promotion to the espisco
pate. With such plant and pastoral
record, Trinity church is peculiarly one
requiring the services Of a man who can
maintain it's full efficiency.
The call to DR.. Montgomery was urg-
emit and followed careful investigation
Of his work in Minneapolis. He came
to Wesley church seven years ago from
Toledo, Ohio, and the church has pros
pered under his care. The $2O,50O
church mortgage which confronted him
on arrival has been burned, and the
church membership has doubled. In
accomplishing these things, DR.. Mont
gomery has achieved unique distinction
as man who has solved the almost
universal pastoral. problem of the Sun
day evening service. So popular have
these services been that the street rail
way company has introduced the Gus
tom Of having extra cars waiting for
the Wesley crowds at the close of the
service.
The departure of DR.. Montgomery
will leave large vacancy in Mime
apolis public life, as he has taken a
keen interest in affairs and has been
much in demand as a speaker at large
variety of gatherings, including those
of the Masonic order, in which he is
prominent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13
W eak, Nervous,
Worn Out Women
Bloodless, Irritable, Despondent Wom-
en-, Subject to All Sorts and Va
irieties of Nervous Troubles,
Find a Positive Cure in !
DIR. a. W. GHASE'S
NERVE PILLS

The world is full of women whose
daily life is one long struggle against
diseases peculiar to their sex-whose
days and nights are full of quiet, pa
tient suffering. The head the seat of
pain and pressure-ts,e result Of nerve rye
brought on by uterine or ovarian trou
ble-the nerves on edge-inclined to
laugh or cry at anything-an ever-pres-
ent dragging in the back, hips and
limbs-a feeling of utter weariness-
'lassitude and dependency. To these
people Dr. A. w. Chase s Nerve Pills
are of incompatible value, having, as
they do, the power to rebuild, to rein
vigorate and resupply every organ,
every nerve, every muscle with the
lost energy, and to insure complete
return to health, strength and vigor
Mrs. John Bailey of Jackson Street,
Penn Van, N. Y, Says:
~ was told, that DIR. A. W. Chase,,,s
cine, and as I needed one badly, got
a box. My nerves were very weak
I lacked ambition and strength and my
heart action was very weak. used
the Pills as directed and they made
my nerves quiet and steady-the, heart
action strong and regular ana the s. apii
and I feel altogether like another per-
son. I think as 8 remedy in female
complaints as well, they, are grand,
curing the headaches, and heavy, drag
ging feeling rapidly and easily-this
[ know from experience, and L am glad
! to recommend them" soc box at
dealers or DR.. A. Wa Chase Medicine
Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Portrait and sigma
+, ture/ of A. w. Chase Md, on every
package.
For sale at "The Voegeli Bros. Drug
. Co. ,, two stores, corner Hennepin and
i Washington, corner Nicollet and Sew
enth, Minneapolis, MINI. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13
A New. Minneapolis Piano Store.

illustrating the growth OF the North
western piano trade, q new piano house
opens in due form next Monday at sos
Hennepin avenue, opposite the West no
tel. This bright addition to Hennepin
avenue is owned by Francis j. Bird,
who is a well-known. piano expert. and
has supplied many of the leading fami-
lies of the Northwest and professional
musicians with the. highest grade Of
pianos. His experience Of twenty-five
years with the greatest manufacturers
Of fine pianos il the United States is
pianos represented in his, well-assorted
stock. Among other celebrated makes,
he handles a full line Of HAzELTON,
POOLE, STEGER and the popular
BIRD piano-a fine instrument at low
price. The warerooms are decorated
in old gold and are brilliantly lighted
by electricity. Mr.. Bird reports an ex
cellent trade, especially in Baby Grands
and piano-players. His formal opening
IS on Monday next and his warerooms
will be the center of attraction for low
ers of artistic pianos. A cordial recep-
ton is extended to all who are inter-
ested in the finest pianos and players.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13
MRS. I.EITz STRICKEN
Two Cases of Diphtheria Follow
94 i Child's Death.

Mrs. Leitz, the mother of Irene
Leitz, who died last week of a malig-
nant form Of diphtheria, is down with
the same disease. A daughter is also
i'll. Antitoxin was administered when
the disease was discovered in the house
hold and it was supposed that all the
surviving members b We're , immune: ~ The n
day morning and a few hours after two
members of the family were stricken.
Evidently the antitoxin was not used
early enough. The health department
officials do not expect the disease to
spread beyond the Leitz family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13

they gasped for breath, were pulled
apart, after an exciting tug Of war;.
Poor Butcher was no longer the
thing of canine beauty that would
cause pedestrians on the street
to mark his RESEMBLANCE to Bus
ter Browns Tige. One of his fore
legs was helpless and his throat was
badly lacerated. He also wore a crest
fallen air, while Rowdy, despite his
torn ear, was still full Of fight. Engi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13
Herr Is Sentenced.

terday sentenced Edward Herr to five
years in the penitentiary. The defend
ant was convicted Of shooting Blanche
Lamont in the Empire Music hall last
! summer. L.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13
ODE Great Plnput Clothing House, Nicoet A. and Sixth
Y<~Mqm EMy1m Boy: &nn 4nuT Fbus6r W@mm

neer johnson was lost in admiration
at Miss Tanguay's pluck and proves.
"She's the first woman I ever saw
he declares, "who knew how to stop
dog. fight. Generally all they can think
of is pouring water on 'em, or trying
to call 'em off. - ..4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13

Mems Caps, 89c.
Heavy winter caps, made with fur lined
inside pull down band; plain black, blue
and Scotch mixtures, SOC.
Cashmere Hose, 15c.
Mems cashmere hose, in plain black and
natural gray; also plain black with merino
heel and toe; all Sizes Csc grade for l5c
Mems Sweaters, $3.50.
Atwood sweaters, in plain blue,
and fancy effects, in basket weaves. Helm
rich's price, $780, our price, $l.39.
S. and $6 Pants, $3.50.
Plain black Bedford cords, heavy weight
fancy worsteds, fine stripe worsteds-in the
lot few extra large sizes, up to 50
waist.
Mems Wool Underwear, &C.,
Mems wool cashmere, flannel and ribbed
underwear. Heinrich's price, $125. Our
price, 69c.
81 Boys Suits, $1.95.
Double and single breasted Elton, Norfolk
and twopiece suits, sal VI suits, Russian SUITS
all colors and styles, sizes 3 to 16, SIS ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13

Men s. Felt Shoes, $1.5G.
Heavy felt appers, with. leather soles;
Heinrich IS price, $500; Plymouth price,
$3.50.
Il Mems Shoes, $1.85.
Nearly all small sizes from the Heinrich
stock; their price, $3.50 and $500; Plymouth
price, $1.S5.
49, ... Men S Shoes, $3.50.
Small and large sizes, several lots from
our regular stock, from $3.50 and $500;
Plymouth price, 1920.
Mems Overshoes CSC.
The storm overshoes, any size; Heinrich g
price, $3.50; Plymouth price, csc.
Women's Shoes, 81.
About SO pairs left in sizes 21h and 4,
"A' and "B'' widths; Heinrich s price,
$3.50; Plymouth price, $1.0o.
Women's Shoes, $1.so.
All of the $3.50 and $500 lots that are
left; Plymouth price, $3.50.
Women's Shoes, $3.50.
Some welts and some regular McKay's, in
good sizes; Heinrich's price, $3.50; Plymouth
price, 1920.
Women's Shoes, $2.75.
! Wide width and all sizes, in Goodyear welt
lace shoes; Heinrich s price, $3.50 to $500;
Plymouth price, $275.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13

{:>:@; Mems Shirts, 29c. !. ~ =! -: ~,
About $50 dozen shirts, negligee and stiff
bosoms, in plain and fancy colors;. ,negligees
have attached collar, some with attached
cuffs, others detached Heinrich price, SOC
and 75c; our price, zoe. - .,,..*.'..
~ Golf Gloves, 25c. II .~.
Mems a1l-wool golf gloves in plain black, il,
white and drab. Heinrich price, 5oc;& our
price, 25c. X
Mufflers, SOC.
i Mems silk mufflers; all silk, plain black
and c H5o Regular prices, Use and 81; our
Children's Wool Hose.
Children S cashmere stockings, in plain
black. all Sizes Regular zoe grade for noe.
y5f$6 Boys Long Pant Suit 1896. =
;: Blue and black cheviot, Scotch mixtures,
gray and brown, made double and single
breasted, sizes II to 90 1896. -.
= 81 Boys Refers, $195.
Storm collars velvet collars, in dark Oxford
grays and browns, sizes to 10.
III. SOC Boys Knee Pants, 100.
~~~ AH wool and corduroy, sizes 4 tolls. .~s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-13

The car of Russia, with 90,OOO,OOO
acres, is the biggest landowner in the
world.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01

The increase, which IT is impossible
to extenuate or justify, and the more
defense is attempted, the more clearly
this fact will appear.
Even thinner is the Free Press
plea that this outrageous waste
should not be considered because
most of the money comes from cor
poratlons and inheritance taxes
Doesn't 1t know that the people pay
substitute taxes for all that comes
from Corporations, due to the fact
hat railroad property, savings bank
deposits Cunder $4,000 and corporate
property off all kinds, and the secur-
tiles representing it have been taken
from local grand lists and the entire
collection transferred to the state?
Moreover doesn't 1t know that the cor
porations also collect from the pub
lie in their charges for service every
dollar of taxes they pay?
This argument that because the
money comes from the corporations
1t is all right to waste 1t Is a good IL
lustration Of the craftsmanship that
affiicts Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
WASTE KEEPS STEP WITH RE.
PUBLICAN MAJORITlES.

How the swelling of state expenses
has matched that of Republican ma
jorities is well illustrated by the
year 1890.
In that year, all will remember
the majority was cut down to about
$4,000, the lowest it has been for so
years, and the state expenses went
down to 1896, S55.52-BARELY HALF
what they are now under majorities
twice as large.
And yet nearly all the legislation
the insane poor act, the court house
and Jail statutes, the county examiner
system, that are made the excuse for
the great growth of these expenses
was enacted prior to that time, and
any high water mark that can have
any semblance of legitimacy, ought to
have been reached then.
At the very best that can be said,
the DOUBLING since has been pure
matter of RECKLESS and PROFLl-
GATE WASTE.