davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
CHAPPY DESERVED IT
Pretty Girl Wouldn't Have Seat He
Refused Tired Woman

"Chappy" got what he deserved.
His deserts were handed him last
evening in a crowded streetcar and
appreciated by every passenger.
Chappy had been able to secure a
seat and had buried himself in the
depths Of an evening paper-so deep
ly as to be entirely blind to a some
what shabbily clad, tired-looking little
woman standing in the aisle along
side Of him, holding a heavy baby.
She had stood there some five min
utes when a pretty young lady in the
seat just behind the young man left
her seat and, with a sweet smile at
the tired mother, said:
Wont you please take my seat?
Baby must be heavy to hold
The tired woman and the pretty
girl changed places Then chappy
began to disinter himself and look out
Of the corners of his eyes at the nat
ty maiden by his side. The trim
figure meeting with his approval, he
was soon on his feet, with bow,
tip Of his hat and smile, saying:
please have my seat
mo, thank you," was the reply,
with an air SO icy it must have made
.chappy think winter had again set in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
A NEUTRAL TICKET' DEVICE
Dunn Forces Try to Divert the Issue
in Hennepin.

Seeing their chances in a straight
fight to be desperate, the Dunn men
are trying to work a flank movement
in Hennepin, to deprive the Collins
forces of delegations in some Of the
strong republican precincts.
The game is neutral ticket"
Whatever the influence first prompt
ing it, many Of the men who have
gone on these tickets are no doubt
sincere In their stand. They say they
will not vote for Dunn, but that they
are not for Collins either. Just what
| they intend to do in the county con-
vention they do not state. They de-
cline to express preference for any
candidate.
In at least twenty precincts this
sort Of move has already been dtscov-
cred, and it bears every evidence of
being preconcerted. It comes to
light, In every case, in precincts where
there is no Dunn sentiment. They are
naturally for Collins. The neutral
ticket, If successful. would be free to
do anything in the county convention,
and delegates elected on such a ticket
might help the Dunn delegates to
organize the convention. If the Dunn
men get that far, they would go the
rest Of the way.
Between the use Of money and the
effect Of these neutral tickets, the
Dunn men hope to win. They do not
claim, when they speak candidly, that
the sentiment of the county favors
Dunn.
The Collins men do not fear the
outcome on straight issue. They do
see danger in the neutral tickets Of
losing delegates they ought to have,
and losing control of the county con-
vention.
"You cannot make it too emphat-
ic,' said one anti-Dunn leader today,
that this fight in Hennepin has only
two sides. It is either Dunn or anti
Dunn, and if voter does not want
Dunn, the only place for him is in
the Collins camp. Judge Collins is
sweeping the outside counties, and
with Hennepin he will be an easy
winner"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
M. N. G.. INSPECTION
Will Be Held Next Week-Company
BIS Expo Trip Promises Big.

Company inspections will be held
next week in the National Guard, and
each company is doing it's best to
making a showing in number Of men
and in appearance at drill. The full
quota for a company on a peace foot
ing is seventy-six men, which includes
the officers.
Things look bright for the trip
which company B will take to St.
Louis in July, and the boys expect to
make it the most successful junket IN
the company's history. Space has
been allotted on the military reserva-
ton at the Worlds Fair grounds,
where kahki tents will be put up and
parades held.
The cadets from West Point will
have their encampment the same
week, which, together with the militia
from other states, will make the fair
have quite a military aspect. Dress
parade will be held each evening and
it will be a great sight to see the many
companies lined UP on the parade
ground at once. Many people have
planned to go to st. Louis the week
beginning July 8 in order to watch
the evolutions Of the soldiers. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
ORDINANCE FOR
DOWN. TOWN LOOP
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY EVI.
IDENTIFY READY TO MOVE, "a
Alderman s. II. Adams Introduces an
Ordinance Which Includes Seventh
Street in Addition to the Route
Originally Outlfned-An Eight Az
enue Extension Is Ordered.

Important street railway plans are
apparently about to mature, judging
from the provisions of a resolution
introduced at the council meeting last
evening by Alderman s.. E. Adams
This resolution requires the street
railway company to construct tracks
as follows:
avenue to Third streets Third street
S from Hennepin avenue to First ave-
nue. N; First avenue N from Third to
Fifth streets; Fifth street from
Hennep1n to Fourth avenue S.;
Seventh street s from Hennepin to
Second avenue S; Second avenue S
from Seventh to Third streets.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on railroads and the alder
men of the fourth and fifth wards.
A resolution of Alderman Frank T..
Shoemaker directing the street rail-
way company to extend the Eighth
avenue line to Forty eighth street, so
as to reach ST. Mary's cemetery and
the Catholic orphan asylum was re-
ferred to the committee on railroads
and the aldermen Of the Seventh and
Thirteenth wards.
Alderman G. B. Holmes, on behalf
of the twin city exposition committee,
invited the city council and the city
officials to attend the dedication of
the twin city pavilion at the World 8
Fair next Monday.
% At the instigation of the com mittee
on license, the ordinance reducing the
circus license fee from $500 to $500
was laid upon the table.
Alderman Duryea presented his
amendment to the council rules the
amendment providing that any council
proceeding may be reconsidered at the
next meeting of the council regardless
Of the number Of aldermen present.
He argues that the rule now in force
requiring the attendance of as many
aldermen for reconsideration Of a
measure as were present when the
| measure was acted upon greatly inter-
fered with meritorious measures. The
amendment went to the committee on
rules. Poundmasters were appointed
as follows: First district, Robert Glib
son; second, Morris Fitzgerald; third
G. j. Taylor; fourth, j. Gray; fifth,
w. A. Shook; sixth, Albert Allen;
seventh, George Thompson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
MONEY NO OBJECT
TO DUNN WORKERS
aTHE@ BARREL SEEMS TO BE
INEXHAUSTIBLE.
In All the History of Hennepin Poll
tics There Has Never Been Such
Prodigality Displayed In the Inter-
ests of Any Other Candidate.

Money is being poured out like wa
ter to carry Hennepin county for r.
G. Dunn. The Oldest politicians saythat
In all the history of the county they
have never seen anything like it. It
looks like a deliberate attempt to pur-
chase the county with fund that
shows no signs Of giving out. Today,
tomorrow and Monday it will be given
out with lavish hand Men are
changing twenty-dollar gold pieces
who never had so much money in
their lives before.
The outcome Of the primaries will
show whether Hennepin is for sale,
or whether the honest, unprecedented
Judgment of the voters can prevail
Inns men have been forced to admit
their poverty, and have had the hard
est kind Of work to raise money for
their printing bills.
The Dunn barrel has been opened
the past few days in Hennepin to an
extent never before seen in a guber-
material campaign. Money is being
ward and expended in every way the
Dunn managers have any idea votes or
prestige can be secured for the Prince
ton man.
Collins men are in numerous cases
not slow to admit they have been APP
preached, and In some cases have
changed their politics. In two In
stances in the third ward, men who
were slated for election as delegates
on the Collins ticket, have plainly
come to the Collins managers, recited
they had been offered certain sums of
money to retire, and as they were poor
men and needed the money, were
going to do it.
Dunn has made a strong plea at
each of his Hennepin county meetings
that 1t is the common people, upon
whom he depends for his nomination
and election. But it is the common
people" on whom Judge Collins will
depend at the primaries, while those
who go to vote for Dunn will ride in
carriages. The Dunn money has al
ready engaged carriages for service at
every voting place in every precinct
in the city. The Collins managers.
who have not the money to thus ex-
pend, will not have single carriage,
unless the Collins men in some pre-
cincts supply their own.
It Is said that a portion Of the
money being SO generously distributed
now in Hennepin by the Dunn men,
is contribution Of $4,000 received a
few days ago in the form of a check
sent by prominent Minneapolis
lumberman and politician. The total
amount expended in the last two
weeks here for Dunn is believed to be
several times that amount.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Arcadia" the tented city among
the oaks, just three blocks from the
Worlds Fair entrance, is attracting
much attention among visitors to St.
Louis. Arcadia is very popular
among people who dislike stuffy ST..
Louis hotels. The tents are large and
roomy and nicely furnished, making
ideal sleeping quarters, and the
charges are only a dollar per day.
o. w. Olson, well-known Minneap-
oils man, conceived the idea Of a.
tented hotel, and has entire charge
Of Arcadia" The entrance to AR
cadia" is through the main office, a
handsome edif1ce, 30x60 feet flanked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

by wide verandas. The interior
furnishings Of each tent are equal to
those of any hrst-class hotel and
every convenience is provided for the
guests. The tents are located In a
beautiful grove and the surroundings
are both sanitary and quiet. No mat
ter how hot the days, there is always
breeze in the Arcadia oaks. Many
Minneapolis people are taking adyan-
tage of the splendid conveniences and
reasonable charges at Arcadia. Quar-
ters may be engaged in advance by
addressing The Arcadia Co., Dale ave-
nue., near corner McCausland avenue,
st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Peoples Church Farewell service.--G. L.
Morrill, will hold a Peoples church fare
well summer service at the Bijou theater
tomorrow at II a. m. He will show fifty
new and original views on Beirut Smyrna,
Ephesus and Constanttnople. The Danz
orchestra will play. Miss May Williams
and Messrs. Cubberly and Carey will sing.
Futcher Case Observation-Disclosures Fut-
cher arraigned in police court for in
decent assault, was promptly dismissed by
Judge Holt, who could find no evidence
upon which to hold the man to the grand
jury. Futcher maintains that he is en-
tirely innocent and says his arrest was
the result of spite work.
Be "MoonIIghter' TonIght.-The
Journals moonlight" excursion tonight
on the big, fast, safe steamer J. s.
should appeal to all young people. Steamer
leaves Soldiers Home at pm, st. Paul
pm, returning to st. Paul at II pm.
Splendid music for dancing. Round trip
only SO cents. Don't miss this first and
only ''moonlighter" h J urn a Has
ever offered.
Few Enter Navy Here.-Minneapol1s
has proved a poor station for navy re-
cruits this week. But three mon have
Deen eEllSteQ out OF some CnifCy appl1CanLS
in all. These three are 0. K. Sieffert, cleo
trician; Arthur Collins, Jr., coal passer,
both men Of Minneapolis. and G. F. Rob-
bins of Hamburg, Mich, coal passer. The
corps will spend next week recruiting in
st. Paul. 90. r.
More Lake Tralns.-The Great North
ern continues to expand its Minnetonka
train service in response to the constantly
increasing demands Of the traffic. 1t has
been decided to put on two new Saturday
trains. One will leave Minneapolis at
1870 pm, and the other will leave Mound
at 9 pm. This Is in addition to the reg
ular trains leaving Minneapolis at 2 pm.
and Mound at 1890 pm. on Saturdays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
CITY NEWS.
THE WEATHER
Forecast.


Minnesota-Gener fair tonight and
Sunday; cooler tonight brisk northwest
winds.
Observation-Disclosures and thunderstorms
this afternoon and tonight. followed by
fair Sunday; much cooler, brisk southwest
shifting to northwest winds.
Upper Michigan Showers and thunder
storms tonight and In east portion Sun
day, cooler in east and south portion,
brisk northwest winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy and cooler tonight
with thunderstorms in east and south
portions, Sunday fair with cooler in east
portion; brisk northwest winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
End Sunday, cooler tonight with light
frost, rising temperature Sunday north
west winds becoming variable.
Montana-Fair tonight and Sunday,
slowly rising temperature. variable winds,
The present warm wave will be broken
In the lower Ohio valley and the western
lake region tonight, in the upper Ohio
valley and the eastern lake region Sunday
and in the middle Atlantic states and
western New England by Sunday night
and will be followed by two or three days
of moderate temperatures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
A VAG'S VERSATILITY

A vag entered the office of the navy
recruiting station In tho federal build
Ing this morning and requested that
he be enlisted as teamster.
1--WE don't use teamsters In the
anavy," was the reply, land this trip
we are enlistng only electricians, ma
chinists, clerks and coaIpassers."
swell, put me down as a machln-
lst," said the fellow.
"But thought you said you were a
teamster?"
"WelI, Pm teamster and a ma
chInlst," said the waggish vag. "My
last Job was driving donkey engine"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
STARTED. RIGHT OFF

On time but four years late; that
is the story of the recovered watch.
Miss Beatrice 4Prendergast, 4OS Ash
land avenue, st. Paul, lost an old
heirloom four years ago and 1t was
found yesterday by a student of St.
Paul seminary. Miss Prendergast lost
it while picking flowers near St.
Thomas college at Groveland Park.
The student saw something shining in
the grass and discovered the watch.
The crystal was broken, but on wind
ing the watch it started off as if moth
ing had happened and registered the
5exa ct time of ,day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
NEUROLOGICAL

ROBERT WARE.-Funeral from the
vanderburg Memorial church, Franklin
and Twenty-third avenues s, Sunday at
2:3O p. m. The services will be under the
direction of st. Anthony lodge I. o. o. F.
and Hennepin lodge A. Q. U. w. The in
terment will be at Lakewood cemetery.
PAUL c. TEkIP died at the home Of
his parents, 1874 Arthur avenue Sc, yes
terday The funeral will take place at
the above number tomorrow at pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
Ames, trial Next Term.

Altho gaining slowly DR.. A. A. Ames is
believed surely to be recovering. The doc
tors third bribery trial. which was to
have been commenced June 10, still stands
for trial, but will be continued over the
term as soon as the defendant is able to
be in court The cases against DR. Ames
will be placed on the September term
calendar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
ADDRESSES OLD SETTLERS
Judge Collins enthusiastically Re
ceived by the Pioneers,

Judge T.. w. Collins accepted an
invitation last evening to address a
gathering of old settlers at Elbow
Lake. Some 500 turned out and to a
man seemed to favor Collins for gov
ernor.
This evening Judge Collins will adj
dress two gatherings at the
Pence operahouse. where in addition
to Collins. Judge Torrance, G. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
Weather Conditions.

Rains have fallen during the past
twenty-four hours in most Of the lake
region, central and southern Minnesota.
Iowa, Missouri, eastern and southern
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas. western
North Dakota and Montana. The heav-
lest rains were $50 inches at New Ulm,
Mimi; 2.0s at Kansas City, 1876 at Worth
ington, Mimi. 1.61 at Mitchell. 8. D., and
1903 at Grand Meadow, MINI. 1t is cooler
than it was yesterday morning In Kansas
and thence northward into Manitoba and
northeastward into northern Michigan.
The pressure is high over the middle
Rocky mountain region.
II. s. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
SAND PREVENTED BREATH
c. n. Ross Loses One Of Carriage Pair In
Peculiar Manner,

c. n. Ross Loses one or Carriage Pair IN
Peculiar Manner.
Gazing sand cost the life Of valuable
horse belonging to G. IF. Ross, 1000 Ken
wood parkway, this morning. The horse
wandered out Of his stall in the night and
fell into partially completed cesspool in
the barn. When found only his fore
quarters were above ground. In his strug-
giles tn eanimal had kicked the wall of the
pool until the sandy soil had caved in
and pinioned him. The Kenwood hose
company attempted rescue with block and
tackle, but the pull Of the cable simply
stretched the body and the sand pressure
finally reached such point that the anil
NAL could not breathe.
The horse was one Of a carriage pair
for which Mr.. Ros srecently paid hand
some price. To pick them he secured the
Chicago market for several days before
making selection. They had been In
the barn but a few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
GARD OF THANKS

Mr.. George Galloway desires to express
his heartfelt thanks to the friends in
Southeast Minneapolis for their great
kindness towards his deceased wife dur
Ing her long illness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
RENVILLE ENJOYED IT

journal Newsboys Band Plays for Old
Settlers There.
The Journal Newsboys' band visited
Renvil1e, Mimi, Thursday and Friday and
played at the old settlers reunion. Three
concerts were given daily and altho the
weather was unfavora BILE there was a fair
attendance and the audience was greatly
pleased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Pioneers to Plan Plcnic.-The Territorial
Pioneers Of Hennepin county will meet at
the Nicollet hotel parlors On Monday at
2 D. M, to make arrangements for a
July picnic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Start on Long TrIp.-R. o. Foster and
Otto Keidel, both Of Minneapolis, left to-
day for St. Louis. After seeing the ex-
position they will go to California, thence
to Alaska.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
AROUND THE TOWN

Alderman Powers FiIes.-Alderman FREQ
M. Powers today filed his affidavit of can
didacy for reelection as republican alder
man from the twelfth ward. ..."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
Weather Now and Then.

VVEdI1IST TNVW dIFu II1o1'
Today-Maximun, IS; minimum, "a de-
yrees.
Year Ago-Maxmum, 80; minimum,
"a degrees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Smith, F. B. Snyder and w. H. Grim
shaw will speak; the other at TIT
Third avenue NE, where the speak.
ers in addition to Collins will be ]. O.
Pierce, F. B. Wright and Judge Tor.
rance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

met last evening at Temple court and
organized a Coe club to support w.
T. Coe as a candidate for congress.
r. T. Sloan of 1915 Hennepin avenue
was elected president, and John H.
Mcmillan was chosen secretary. A
special committee was appointed to
solicit mem bership from other Span
ish war veterans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Vets to Work for COe.
Forty-fve Spanish war veterans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
RADFoRD SOCIAL.
Ia The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
RApFORD. VA. May 21.--Alrs. Geo.
B. KImball was hostess to the Current
Events Club Thursday. while at the same
hour the Afternoon 1dlers were enter
tanned by Miss Lillian Aongley'
The Radford friends OF Prof. Fred =.
Hair learned with sincere regret OF ms
recent accident. and Wish for him speedy
recovery
Mr.. W. j, Simpson is spending a few
days at homo this week.
Ex-Governor Tyler returned MONDAY
from ten days visit to Richmond.
Mr., Ed Stevens, OF Portsmouth. ONO.
spent Wednesday and Thursday at home
Capt. Hugh C, Preston has been seri !
ously Ill for the past two weeks, but Is
beginning to improve.
Mrs. w. III. Yirgie left Monday Tor
Admission, Ala. to visit friends,
Rev. G. w. Painter, who has been
missionary In China for the past thirty
years, was the guest of Ex-Governor
Tyler Wednesday,
Mrs Tanning Miles and little daugh-
ter, Frances, will be guests at Mrs. Eliza
beth G., Adams this summer
Mr. j. Gayle Anderton, OF the virginia
State Insurance Company. Richmond.
spent "Wednesday and Thursday VIII
friends In town, en- route 10 PORTSMOUTH
Ohio, where he has accepted POSITION,
Mr., w. II, VIrgie will leave In rev
days for Clarksburg, West Va, where
he will make his future home
Miss Mary Gage, Of Chicago Is vlsit-
ing Mrs, A. p. Stevens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
.FARMvILLE NORMAL. SCHOOL.

tspecia! to The Times Dlspatcho
STATE NORMAL. SCHOOL, FARM
MILE, VA. May 21.--The senior class
of the Normal School enjoyed an UNI
usual privilege Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
3. 3. Valentine, president OF the Rich
mond Educational Association, and Mrs.
l.. r. Dash!ell visited the school and
spoke to the girls in regard to the work
Of the Richmond Association. and OF the
Educational Commission Of Virginia.
They spoke earnestly and effectively.
urging the seniors to use their influ-
.nce and active efforts in organizing a
lay association or citizens association
In every county OF Virginia. The oh
1ect OF such associations will be to stir
up public sentiment In favor of improve
ment In the public school system, es-
pecially aiming at a nine months ses-
s.ion and a comfortable building for
every school In the Commonwealth.
Mrs. Valentine and Mrs. Dashell won
friends to their cause during their very
brief visit and will always DO welcome
guests at Farmville.
They spent the greater part OF the ar
terpoon In visiting the training school
and other departments OF the institution.
and expressed themselves as greatly
pleased With what they had seen here.
a remarkable mass meeting OF tho
students was held In the Assembly Hall
Thursday morning. May TO- Miss Lucy
Brooke, president of the Young Women's
Christian Association. took charge of the
meeting, the purpose OF which was to
-cquaint tho entire student body with
the plans inaugurated for securing s10.-
900 for Y. w. c. A. building and to
seek their sympathy and cooperation
The most earnest attention was given
the speakers Miss Woodruff, Mrs. Nor
rison. Miss Kinzer, Misses Henrietta
Dunlap, Carrie Martin and Lucy Man
ION. Miss Smithey and Miss Andrews.
Great enthusiasm was shown, and when
pledges were called for the secretary.
Miss Carrie Siitherlln could hardly write
fast enough to record the names OF
those who volunteered. In fifteen min
utes $1,000 had been pledged by the
girls, to- be paid In three years,
Now the young ladies are making Il
thorough canvass Of the citizens OF