davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
DON'T MISS THIS

There is bright hope for people who
are worn out and on the road to sick
ness.
What innumerable blessings we
miss through lack Of sensibility, Of
openness to light, of fair mindedness.
OF good common sense. If the best is
not ours, it is not because it IS far
away and unattainable, but because
we ourselves are Indifferent, careless
and shortsighted. The woes of ILL
health are generally due to this self
same carelesSness and Indifference
Deep-seated maladies always start
from some slight source. They are
like the r1vulents that grow into great
onrushlng torrents, sweeping every
thing before them.
II sickness and disease is creeping
upon you, is it not wise to nip it in
the bud? Whatever you do, take care
Of your precious health, which is
worth more to you than all the dia-
monds of Kimberley. Stop up the
leak in your body dyke. If you are
tired, listless and without energy,
there is something wrong with your
physical machine. If you have any
kind of stomach trouble or loss Of
appetite, there is something vitality
wrong that may make your declining
days a disappointment and a dread.
There is grave danger in delay.
Don't keep putting off your repair
work. Get back your health and do
it quickly. Walther's Peptonized Port
will set you right if you are run
down or have any sort of stomach
trouble. 1t is not a nauseous, medi-
Gated dope. It is composed Of rare
old port and pure pepsin and it will
give you back your strength and
healthy stomach. Walther's Pepton-
lied Port comes in bottles Of two
sizes, 81 and SO cents. 1t Is on sale
now at Voegeli's two stores, Wash
Seventh street. Get a trial bottle at
once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
Dem. DELEGATES
ALL HEARST men
HENNEPIN sANTIS" KEPT OUT OF
STATE CONVENTION.
Men Who Have Been Prominent in
the Party Ignored-Williams Says
Hearst Element Will Control the
COnvendOn-Who the Delegates
Are.

An adjourned meeting of the late
democratic county convention was
held this noon at the Hearst head
quarters to ratify the appointment Of
1O2 delegates from Hennepin county
to the state convention, which have
been selected by the Hearst boomers.
It Is needless to say that anyone who
was anti-Hearst or on the fence pre-
vious to the convention, will not go
as delegate.
The names Of Congressman John
Lind, F. G.. Winston, James G. Haynes,
who have been important factors in
the state councils of the past, are
present, and their pretentions and
claims are ignored. The list Of dele
gates follows:
W. n. Williams, J. NJ. Bowler, H. s. Mead,
N: c: Brady. NJ: P. Hobart, Swan J. Turnblad d,
". H. Vanderberg. G. A. Westphal, Martin
MSHsle oFe knsh"rt rosns
c"f Hoy. G. G1iswod tanf Mul eae W. B. Ma
stone NIKE Carroll, l.. B. Finn. B. Ma thanson,
T. E. Boyle, Jacob stetfes A. Wooching, L. S
emit; Chris Purcell. Nick Fort r; J: Gray, Ed
Hughes. Peter Gunderson, Peter Hill L. yogler
phsT nnap Die Ees1n fyan 8ssa5 Gsar5
s MSSu T. K Renned Neil F
Mason, J. D.. W. Spencer. W. W. Williams
Louis Levy, G: A. Proctor, VIM. Finn. Peter
Mccoy, John Burns. Louis Reeves, Fred Kline
| Peter Weingart, c. Roller. H. S. Hills. P. o
Peterson, H. F. Johnson J. NJ. Donovan Georg'
Ziegler Matt Donohue c. Crew, A. Mandel
James Churchill. Richard Tattersfeld, G. A
Ludwig, ". s. Chisholm. John Hersh. Jane:
Wiley, John Ingle., T: j: Tibbetts. VIM: Nc
5innis L: l. Hasset. c. H. Rowe. Milo Stubs
| ". A. Stack, A. B. Condor. w. J. Mahaffey
| Charles Rosenfeld, Robert Cheney.
w. w. Williams says that the Hearst
men will absolutely control the state
convention. From direct and reliable
| information, he has counted about
900 votes for Hearst, which will give
him a safe majority Of 200, or enough
to dominate the convention from the
| start.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
NEW TRADE PAPER,
Milwaukee Journal Started With Former
MnneapoItan as Editor

Copies have been received in Minneapo-
lis Of the Wisconsin Jobber and Retailer.
which is the official issue and advance
courier OF the Merchants and Manufac-
tuTers' association of Milwaukee, The
number is the second issue of this new
trade paper, of which Harry L. Knappen,
formerly with The Minneapoli Journal
and later with the st. Paul Trade, is edi-
tor. With Mr.. Knappen in the new VEN
ture is associated Ivan S. Macdonald. as
associate and K. K. Albert, as advertis-
ing manager, and Franklin Thomson, as
manager.
The special number has thirty EIGHT
pages and gives promise of bright fu-
ture for the paper. It has sufficient adj
vertising to give it a good start, showing
that the field was ripe for such an insti-
tuition. In makeup and amount of news
1t is attractive, and save for the inscrip-
ton on the front page 1t would be taken
for veteran in the news field instead of
a hustling infant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
.-.j - -.--. -~@-
SALE RAPIDLY INCREASING
Mi-o-na, the Dyspepsia Remedy, Has
Cured Hundreds Of Dillin Drug Co.


One of the greatest successes in the
sale of a medicine has been achieved
by Mi-o-na, the dyspepsia remedy, and
it's sale is increasing so rapidly that
Mr.. Dillin, the popular druggist, has
hard work to keep a stock on hand.
Ml-o-na Is in the form Of small tab
let's and Is sold in metal box espe
cially designed for convenience in car
rying the medicine in the pocket or
purse. 1t is pleasant to take; costs
but soc, gives quick relief and makes
lasting cures.
This remedy has been SO uniformly
successful and made so many remark
able cures that The Dillin Drug Co.,
101 Washington avenue S, will in
future sell Mi-o-na under positive
guarantee to refund the money If it
should not cure. No other dyspepsia
medicine ever had a large enough
percentage of cures 50 that it could be
sold in this manner. A guarantee like
this speaks volumes for the merit Of
the remedy.
There is no time like the present to
do a thing that ought to be done. If
any one has dyspepsia, to-day is the
best time to begin curing 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
GROCERS HAVE OUTING
They and Meat Dealers Spend Day at
Minnetonka.

All Of the retail grocers and meat deal
ers closed shop to-day and took their
families to Lake Minnetonka. More than
twelve hundred persons took the early
trains at the union and the ST. Louis sta
tions this morning, and many others went
out on the afternoon trains. The grocers
went to Tonka Bay and the meat dealers
to Spring Park. Officers of both organiZa-
lions arranged elaborate entertainments
for the afternoon and evening. The Gus
tomary program Of field sports was car
ried out at Tonka Bay with prizes for
the winners, ranging from a box Of candy
to a ton of coal. new feature for the
grocers was a guessing contest In which
each merchant guessed at the number OF
beans in a jar. The prize was a solid
silver cup. The dancing pavilion will be
given over to the picnickers until the last
train leaves for the city tonight.
The program prepared for the meat
dealers is much the same as that Of the
grocers, but the last train will leave Spring
Park at 8 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
OLD BARRACKS MUST GO
Those at Smelling Declared Unsafe-Im
provements Provided For

Those at Smelling Declared Unsafe-Im.
provements Provided For.
The old barracks at Fort Smelling have
been declared unsafe and will have to go.
Such was the verdict Of Colonel George
Rubin, deputy quartermaster general Of
the army, who came from Washington to
inspect the fort. The original construction
was faulty. the crevices between the large
stones having been filled with small stones
which have fallen out weakening the
structure. This statement does not apply
to the tower which antedates the walls
and is in a much more stable condition.
The secretary of war has appropriated
$4,000 for the building of four new sets
of officers quarters and the contracts
Will be let in short time. 1t Is not
thought that new riding galleries will be
built this year, but it is practically settled
that the money will be forthcoming for
the hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15


See our line of holdings for 1oc per foot,
worth up to 2Oc; odd frames zoe, 5Oc, 81.
Bintlff, At First avenue S.
For Rent-Second floor, So Fourth street
S. over Hoffman's. Call on Q. M Lara
way &, Son, Bank Commerce building.
Souvenir postal carda for sc. Also
largest line of magazines and papers. Cen
fury News Store, 6 Third street 5, near
Hennepin avenue.
Jerome Greenberg son Of Mrs. Arthur
Greenberg, 1908 Emerson avenue N, mad
his leg broken yesterday while he was
riding his wheel.
A large tarantua was found in bunch
of bananas in John Ratterys grocery
store, 7O3 w Lake street. The insect
sprang at the clerks hand, but fell short
and was killed.
T. P Jennel, 1916 Washington avenue
N. was hit by a street car at Washington
and Seventh avenues N, yesterday after
noon and his arm was broken. He was
taken to the city hospital.
II. E. Person Of this city has been
granted building permit for fiat build
ing to be erected at 2437 Cofax avenue S.
1t will be of frame construction, two
stories high, with four fats, and will cost
$4,000.
Foster & Waldo, SO Fifth street s, have
an 'honest'' new piano that they are SELL
ing for 1896; a better one for $245. and
another for $40. The Foster & Waldo
plan will save you $50 to $780, Easy pay
ments.
The greatness of a nation depends on
the quality Of it's citizens, and whatever
contributes to good citizenship is of vital
Importance to the state. "Education as a
Factor in Producing Good Citizenship"
will be discussed tonight at the Swedish
Tabernacle by John Lind.
Mr.. George Dickson Of Minneapolis, who
has suffered from locomotor ataxia for
the past eight years, has been treated by
DR.. LaPaul and has so far recovered that
he can walk without a cane. His many
friends have given hope that he will be
permanently cured, as DR.. LaPaul has
quite number to testify.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
BOARD rs FAVORABLE
Park Avenue VIII Be a Parkway If the
Council Approves

Park Avenue VIII Be Parkway If the
Council Approves.
Park avenue may be transferred to the
park board within very short time. The
board at its meeting last evening voted
to include Park avenue in the Minneap-
oils parkway system and to extend it's
jurisdiction regarding the restriction Of
traffic to this avenue The city council
will have the last say in the matter, how
ever but is not expected to oppose the
wishes of the residents along Park avenue,
The committee on improvements re-
ported in favor Of lowering the official
level of Lake Calhoun as adopted by the
city council, but In order to give all in
terests a fair hearing the whole matter
was laid over until the next meeting.
An experiment with oil sprinkling on
Minnehaha boulevard was authorized.
Some objection was raised to oil sprink-
ling on the ground that the oil would
ruin clothing, but it was decided to give
the method one trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
SEVEN WOULD-BE JUDGES
F.. III. BOardman and w. r.. Cray
Added to the List

County Attorney F. H. Boardman
and Judge Willard R. Cray this morn
ing filed affidavits Of candidacy for
the republican nomination Of Judge
of the district court. 49,.
With these two latest entries, the
judgeship race takes on an added in
terest. There are now seven we'll
known men striving for four nominal
tons, Messrs. Dobbin, Laybourn, Har-
rison. Snyder, Holt, Boardman and
Cray have already filed and there may
be more to follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
SMITH A CANDIDATE
Seeks Place as Hennepin County's
Attorney.

AL J. Smith after a careful canvass
Of the situation has decided to enter
the race for the county attorneyship,
reports to the contrary, notwithstand-
ing. Mr.. Smiths candidacy is looked
upon by his friends as wise and as
giving promise of success on the
strength Of his fine record as assist
ant county attorney, especially in the
early cases against Ames' Heutenants.
1t was Mr.. Smith who directed the
prosecution of Norm King and Chris
Norbeck and Irwin A. Gardner, all Of
whom were convicted. With this rec
ord Mr.. Smith will be able to make
vigorous canvass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
PRESERVED FISH EXHIBIT
May Be Substituted for That Originally
Sent to St. Louis.

Sent to St. Louis.
S. F. Fullerton Of the game and fish
commission may restock the exposition
exhibit with preserved fish. 1t has been
discovered that when fish are treated
with a for1naline solution the appearance
Is almost that of life. The fish are placed
in tank, and the exhibit will be almost
as attractive as tho made up Of live fish.
The fish sent to st. Louis died owing
to the change in temperature caused by
change in the water in which they
were kept. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
AMES FEELS WORSE
Physician Says He VIII Hardly Be Ready
for Trial Monday.

From present indications, former Mayor
A. A. Ames will not be In condition to
stand trial next Monday, and the proba-
bilities are that his case will have to be
continued over the term.
DR.. J. W. Macdonald stated this morn
ing that altho his patients fever had
abated, he was able to take scarcely any
ncurishment and was consequently 80
weak that it was hardly probable that
he would be able to leave his bed for
some time at least. He is feeling worse
to-day than yesterday.
DR.. c. H. Hunter appointed by the
court, will make another examination of
DR.. Ames and will report to Judge FL
lott tomorrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

The Detroit is absolutely safe. You
do not have to generate gas before
lighting, simply turn the valve and
apply the match, the same as you
would in lighting gas. There IS no
smoke, no odor. 1t has the simplest
burners Of any gasoline stove on the
market. They work and operate the
same as gas range. Are very pref
ty In design. A child can run it safely.
The convenience and comfort Of a
gasoline stove Is we'll known. There
is no heat and meals can be prepared
quicker than on the ordinary range.
Our liberal terms put them within
the reach Of the poorest family.
There Is no occasion for any one to
be without the comfort of one Of
these stoves. They come in two and
three burners, either low style or
high. The prices range from $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
PRESS CLUB TO MEET,

A meeting of the Press club of Mime
apolis will be held at the Opera cafe FRI
day evening at o'clock The dinner will
be followed by business session, at which
time the report Of the benefit and souvenir
committees will be made. All members
are requested to be present,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
LOG JAM AT FALLS
Water Falling Upon Ii le Thrown Hiah
In the Air.

In the Air.
A log jam has formed at the base of
ST. Anthony falls. Some time ago a log
got wedged in the apron, and since tina
time it has been a snare for the other
logs coming that way. It has been i'm
possible to approach the jam, and no
effort has been made to dislodge it.
Fully 200 logs have collected in the
whirlpool, and the rushing waters cast
the spray to height Of from forty to
sixty feet. The only remedy is to wait
until the jam is dislodged by the force
Of the waters. 1t is not thought that any
damage will be caused
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
MOTHERS BODY FOUND

Remains Of Man Who Leaped from Bridge
Picked Up.
A dead body found last night on the
shores of Harriet island, st. Paul, has
been identified as that of w. J. Notter
q salesman for the St. Anthony Furniture
company, who committed suicide last fall.
Notters suicide was spectacular. He
drove to the high bridge, took off his
coat and jumped off before pedestrians
could interfere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
BURGLARIES BY BOYS
Fireworks and Baseball Supplies Are
Taken.

Two burglaries by boys were reported
to the police to-day. One was that of the
warehouse of McKusick, Towle & Co., I'll
First avenue N, where a quantity of fire.
works was stolen, and the other that Of
the store of ]. s. Todd & Co., 252 Hen
nepin avenue, where baseballs, bats and
mirts valued at s75 were taken. Most of
the stuff stolen from McKusick, Towle &
Co. has been recovered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
JANITORS HAVE DAY OFF

SchooIhouse Keepers Spend the Day at
Wildwood.
The schoolhouse janitors of Minneapolis
were granted holiday to-day and spent
it at Wildwood, White Bear lake. The
party left Minneapolis this morning on
chartered electric cars. The school iani-
tors of st. Paul joined them for the
outing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
HAGLIN GETS MEN

Carpenters and Masons Willing to Work
for Non-union" Contractor.
G.. F. Haglin, the mon union contrac-
tor, has more carpenters and stone ma
sons than he needs, which indicates that
the attitude Of the Labor Trades council
toward him has no effect on willingness of
artisans to work for him.
AS there Is plenty Of work for both
union and non-union men, it appears that
no struggle over the action Of the Build
ers and Traders exchange against the
sympathetic strike is likely at present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Events of Tonight.
Swedish Tabernacle, lecture, John
Lind.
All Souls church, Universalists. of
Minnesota.
Ladies of the Maccabees, state
meeting Phoenix club.
knights of the Maccabees, state
meeting, A. o. q. w. hall, II Sew
enth street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
y z \ q
353-Either Phone-353
TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS.

TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS.
Fresh Pineapples, each. loo
New Potatoes, peck. ....... 400
New Cabbage, Id. .212c
Fresh CocOanuts, each. sc
Lettuce, 4 punches. &c
Fresh Mushrooms, Id. .oOc
Georgia, large, each. 4Oc
Texas Tomatoes, basket. soc
Bermuda Onions, lb &C
Lemons, doZ. IOc
Spinach, peck. ............ DC
Fresh Dairy Butter, rolls or
jars, ID. ........ .l6c
Full Cream Cheese, Id. ........7c
Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. ..... .25c
Seeded Raisins, ID pkg. 49,. &c
Walter Bakers Chocolate, ID. .29c
Uneeda Biscuit, SC pkg. 1890. Sc
Pure Lard, lb. ........... TIC
Standard Tomatoes, can. .... .7c
Standard Corn, can. ..........8 &c
Purity Jam, 10c jar. ...... &c
Mackerel, 3-lb tin. ........ zoe
Deviled Ham, can. &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
THIRD WARD COLLINS MEETING
Attractive List of Speakers Secured
for Friday EVenine

A third ward Collins mass meeting
will be held at the Third Ward Re-
publican hall, Plymouth and Aldrich
avenues, Friday evening. The speak
ers will be William H. Grimshaw, F.
M. Nye, Robert Pratt, Judge Collins,
Wallace G. Nye, c. A. Smith and H.
N. Leighton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
JOHN CLARK'S WILL

Former Senator, Who Died In His Auto,
Left an Estate Of $50 900.
The will Of the late Senator John Cha :,
who died in his automobile last week, Was
filed yesterday in the probate court. An
estate Of 100000 is divided between the
widow, Hannah A. Clark, who gets one
half, and nineteen other beneficiaries, re-
siding here and in the east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

Mems Fancy Hosiery in the new fashionable
grays with silk embroidered and clocking, also
tans and black, split foot. 35c values, 0En
Thursday special. q OC
Mems Fancy Shirts and Drawers, blue, pink
and ecru. reinforced seat, big Csc ASa
value. Thursday special. ...............H VG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

to eat foreign food and becoming accustomed to
foreign ways before going abroad for further oppor
tunities increasing all the time There IS scarcely
a family connected with the mission educational
work IN Japan which has not such
inmates, and they quickly adapt themselves to
changed conditions, and learn conversational Eng
lish rapidly
If q stranger wishes to find his way about a JaPa-
city without guide, he has only to ask one OF
the students neary every school has its distinctive
uniform, and the boys are readily recognized as
sudents) and he will ALWAYS receive polite and
explicit directions a where he should go.
On May It was my good fortwe-With perhaps
twenty-five other foreigners out OF audience of two
thousandto be present at the spring ports of the
Peeresses' School, entertainment which lasted
from nine \. NJ till four-thirty p. NJ, with inter
missions of about hour noon for luncheon. and
half hour at three O'Clock, when tea was served in
the buildings for all visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

made IN foreign
style, of a rather
dark lavender or
mauve (the color she
always wears, with
a white hat, veil,
gloves and parasol.
In crossing the field,
she carried her own
parasol, but handed
it to her 1ady-in-
waiting before she
mounted the steps
to the platform,
which she did I'M
assisted. Each time
while she was on
her feet the i'm
perial band played
the national an
them {" KimigayO -.
and the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Students in the Schools for Geishas

THERE Is vast difference be IN
tween the educational svs-
tenn. or lack OF system of
ny years ago among the sons and
-e-s OF Japan and the rnethodi-
Institutions Of learning which ~
..- sprung up al over the land
eminent and mission, public and NJ
schools These each wear are
a5e-.ng the hc-izon Of more and "
Of The Japanese girls. as well as ~
VS. and though the numbers OF children =
are not Vet reached by this educational wave
legion, on seeing what has already been accom-
-a1 one cannot doubt the eventual general
n Tie DAYS before the Restoration in 1908 the
--- e The upper classes were taught IN their own
- The tea ceremonies the ar OF hoWer-arrange-
-- and the rules OF etiquette necessary in their
-.-- intercourse with another Gor their lives
.-- much more secluded than they today.
Is how 10 read and write limited number OF
Characters in " katakana" or % Hiragana" the sim
-i form OF the language that the Japanese had
.----i from the Chinese characters. which was sup
sd 70 be al that the feminine intellect capable
Today hundreds OF girls attend school with regrl-
--v and perseverance which would put TO blush the
Students 81 some OF the countries Of . much older
alton and everywhere there IS manifested
.--- - master not only their tongue but that
- foreign countries. and especially the English Ian
The Government IS sparing expense in
fishing schools n which are employed as teachers
any 0t The japanese who have been given the advan-
foreign professors brought from other lands to
list n the great work Of education.
II Toxic are found a normal school for girls
led university ch3ugh lis name IS more ambitious
us course Of study perhaps would warranty, an
--5--lal school where girls taught all kinds OF
.-l. arts as well . number OF public schools for
Younger r-rTl--kndergarten as well primary and
amman. Only few OF these schools (Which have
.en established for the children OF the poor are
..-arely free the parents most OF them
.t9rg a small monthly fee, dependent upon
a.. Al -anceraent OF the pupl-in the primary r.
grades i IS twenty (ten cents a month {
that everyone does not vet receive educa-
...-aI advantages; but the people a whole
waking up the benefits OF the r.
Methods which have among them K
STAY r.
Throughout Japan there are numbers Of "
women. connected with the many missions ~
represented there whose work Of teaching
he Japanese girls IN English, as well ~T-Tl
n Japanese IS doing meal JIk@
liable good not alone from ~2A@x.
lie point Of view Of religion III e -
nd d broader education, = ,-G-Ly
III IN the direction Of elevat- L//1 h. AlN-
z the standards OF life for Il NJ E/~yn&
....- future relations III the 7 \N
.a1e As daughters wives and