davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK
on Journal excursion.

Go on Journal excursion.
Herman spiczsock, 222 Fifth street s, is
at the city hospital suffering from several
scalp wounds received In a runaway near
Bridge square yesterday afternoon.
Pat Bradley, employed at the Nolan
barns, 20 Second street N, fell from the
second floor of the barn last night and
broke three ribs. Ho was taken to st.
Barnabas hospital.
Longfelow home, No. 106, Home Guards
of America, held it's regular meeting
Wcdnesday evening. A class of "a Il :
dates was initiated md a committee Of la
dies was appointed to arrange for Home
Guards picnic to take place this month.
The Mushroom society will hold a meet
ing this evening at 7:45 o'clock at Room
525, Medical block. The recent rains have
produced an abundant crop OF mushrooms
and a large collection viii probably be eX-
hibted at the meeting.
The ournal's st. CroiX river
state prison excursion on Wednesday Of
fers ten hours of delight and 120 miles OF
glorious scenery. Journal famous News
boys band will accompany excursion. NO
overlooking. plenty of room See big ad
on other page for details. ~.
Andrew Brown. 500 Edmund street, ST.
! Paul, was drowned at Forest lake Satur-
! day afternoon. He had been suffering
from mental arrangement, due to sun
| stroke, and his drowning Is thought tc
have been accidental. The body was re-
covered yesterday.
John Lakvain, 222 Third avenue Me- q
driver for the street railway company, was
struck by work ear while signaling q
passenger car past the construction WORK
| on the Cedar avenue line near Ninth stree
S Saturday afternoon. He is suffering
from conclusion of the brain and is un
conscious at the city hospital.
The Home Guards of America have in
stituted a new lodge in North Minneapo
lis with splendid charter membership
Officers were elected and public installa
ton will take place Thursday. A commit
tee was appointed to arrange for a socia
and reception to follow the installation o
officers. The installation ceremonies will
be in charge of the state manager, w. D
p. Lowry.
Mrs. Gust Johnson, 921 E Twenty-sec
ond street, reported to the police thi
! morning that while she was away from
home last Friday thieves entered he
kitchen and stole her dishes and about S
in cash. She thought Ut first that tn
. robbery had been committed by som
, boys, but, being unable to find any trac
of the missing articles, she asked the al
| Of the police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
The cow JUMPS
OVER The MOON.
BEEF TAKES ANOTHER STRONG
AND SUDDEN RISE.
This Is the Second Advance Within
the Last Ten Days, but the Com
sumner Is Not Yet Affected, as the
Retailers Are Standing the Differ
cncc.

The beef barons think they need
more money. Beef went UP one-half
cent this morning. The festive pork
err, dead, will cost the butcher liz
cents more. This is the second raise
in ten days and is ascribed to the
scarcity Of cattle on the hoof.
Should the high rate on meat con-
tinue long, the public will suffer di-
rectly. Up to date the retailer is
standing the advance. The prices
Will undoubtedly remain high until
the western cattle begin to run--
about July Is. Western cattle Will
bear the market but meanwhile the
beef trust will have made lots of
money.
Its shame, it's an outrage" said
retailer to-day. It's a holdup. Cat
tie are running at 8 cents, and old
COWS. wholly unfit for the market, at
II. cents. If the price holds any
length of time, the retailer must ad-
vance his prices, if he stays in bust
ness and pays his rent. Lambs are
13 cents to-day. 1t isn't SO hard on
those who don't buy meat here, but
when the western cattle begin to run
prices will go down. That will be
about July Is. Outside fellows buy
these cattle and that breaks the
| market"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
GUARDSMEN AT ST. LOUIS
Companies q and | Leave for Week al
the Fair.

Companies and I, First regiment,
M n. G.. LETT Saturday night for the
weeks enca,npment at St. Louis. They
were given a royal farewell by their
friends in Companies A and F. Led by
The Journal Newsboys' band. the four
companies marched down Nicollet TO the
sta tiGn.
Before starting the men assembled at
the armory and final instructions were
given. 1t was decided to take the blue
uniforms instead Of the khaki The train
pulled out at S:55. and the boys had three
special cars to themselves.
The companies arrived at st. Louis yes
terday afternoon, and mmediately went
into camp. The camp is within the fair
grounds and is near the intramural rail-
way Drills will be held in the mornings,
and the boys vii be free the rest Of the
day.
Tuesday evening the members of the
companies who were left behind will hold
a consolation meeting in the armory and
discuss the plans for the annual encamp-
ment. which will commerce Immediately
after the companies return to Minneapolis.
It will be held at Lake City. - --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
PLUCKED THE PONIES
William Pickett Needed Material for
z =. .s..., Horsehalr Chains.

scarcely able to stand alone, William
Pickett pleaded guilty to his twelfth
charge of drunkenness in police court this
morning and was sentenced to ninety
days in the workhouse. When this term
has been served. Pickett will have spent
$50 days of the last four years at the
Camden Place reformatory.
Pickett was convicted four years ago
on a charge Of peddling without a license,
and after serving his time took to drink
ing. After that his arrests came often
and the sentences longer each time. Unts
few months ago Pickett was able to
make small income by braiding horse
hair chains, but when the tails of the
workhouse nags began to grow bare SUI
perintendent Mcdonald stopped him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
Prompt Closing Order Issued.
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
Plans Complete for outing OF the TER
p . torial Pioneers. .

Residents at Lake Minnetonka who de-
sire to Join the excursion Of the Territorial
Pioneers tomorrow can take boats at Sol
bergs Point Excelsior or Tonka Gay at
about 10 am, and excursionists on the
train leaving Minneapolis at 9:l5 am. who
do not wish to make the lake trip can go
thru to Tonka Bay.
Captain Johnson Of the Puritan prophe-
sizes fair weather for tomorrow and VIII
be prepared to handle a. large number OF
people in comfort and safety Governor
Van SAINT has signifed his intention tc
be present Senator Clapp regrets that
a prior engagement at Window will pre-
vent him from attending. SAVERS or
chestra will accompany the excursion
Tickets can be purchased of the commit.
tee at the train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
Y r X / A

Our telephone order system has
been organized for the purpose OF
serving our patrons with the least
possible annoyance to them, and
greater speed in delivering orders.
In this we have succeeded as you
will agree with us. If your name Is
not already on our list, have 1t en-
tered. We call you up daily for your
orders and deliver promptly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
MIRACLE OF THE FISHES
MorriIPs Catch Of Saturday Seems t
Have Kent Well

MorrillS Catch OF Saturday seems to
Have Kept Well. o .s
When he alighted from 500 line train
this morning, Rev. G. L. Morrill, wore a
pond lily and strong fshy odor. Out
of the baggage car came a gunny sack
checked in from Annandale and holding
100 pounds Of fish.
And yesterday was Sunday!
When quizzed as to his recent ante
cedents, Mr.. Morrill, said he'd been at
Annandale with his son as the guest of
DR.. Edwin Murray and that he had con-
Quoted religious service for the lake dwell
ers yesterday.
One pickerel weighed nearly eight
pounds, and there was a 31apound bass
in the collection, together with numerous
pike and crappies of large girth and longi-
tude. He said he had gone fishing Sat-
urday. The fish were remarkably fresh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
TAKING IT STRAIGHT
Dealers Say Minneapolis Consumers Drink
Pure Soda Water. "ssf f-rG. "a

Fure SOQd w dISI.
Sizzling soda unadorned is in vogue in
Minneapolis this summer. In the past,
when one paraded up to the soda foun-
tain and asked for Raspberry" he re-
ceived a foaming beaker filled to the lip
with q shimmering concoction of color
which would enrage the offended optics
Of the head of Farmer Jones herd. Now
raspberry is meek and lowly in its color
values and the cherry flip Is fairly VIC.
let like it in it's subdued tones. A reason
hangs behind all this. :
Sleuths Of the state dairy and food com
mission have intimated to the druggists
and soda water bartenders that trouble
was hiding in the path Of those who uset
any of the coal tar products for colorins
up fruits and syrups or salycilic acid IL
preserving the fruits. AS a result Min
neapolis is taking it's soda straight. Deal
ers say that the public now approache
the soda fountain with the blind trust O
baby hugging bottle of matted milk
and that the trust is not misplaced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
DROWNED IN THE HUDSON
Carl Lundeen of Minneapolis Loses His
Life In New York River.

While bathing in the Hudson river near
New York city. Carl Lundeen was drowned
Yesterday. Lundeen formerly resided in
Ibis city, but left here about year ago
to work in New York Yesterday he went
bathing with number Of companions and
stepped into deep hole.
He was a son Of Charles L. Lundeen, 427
Knox avenue \. The body will be brought
to Minneapolis for interment
See StOckweIl soon-That life lnsur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
Bakery Specials

Home Made Bread, loaf ......
Cinnamon Coffee Cake, each :.
Boston Brown Bread, loaf 80.
Nut Loaf Cake, each .......... 1!
Almond Slices, dozen ..........
Hot Cottage Bread $50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
SHANNON DENIES FIXING
SAYS HE NEVER CHARGED
POLICE WITH CONNIVING AT
HIS GAMBLING RESORT.


William Shannon, proprietor of the
Windsor hotel, 101 washington avenue
N, was arraigned in the police court
this morning charged with conducting
a disorderly house in a portion OF MS
place. He pleaded not guilty and his
case was continued until tomorrow.
When Shannon was arrested last
night a room Of the hotel was raided
and aside from the arrest of several
men and women in the places a gam
bling outfit was found and taken along
as evidence of the character of the
hotel.
A statement in morning paper to
the effect that Shannon claimed to
have had an agreement With the
police whereby he was not to'be mo-
Tested, was denied by him this morn
ing, He said he, never had an agree
ment with the police officials, and
that he did not make statement to
that effect last night. Police Super
intendent ConroyP said this morning
that no promises of any sort had ever
been made to Shannon, and that on
| the other hand officers had been
| working for several weeks obtaining
| evidence that would warrant raiding
the place. He thinks the evidence
now in hand will be sufficient to Sc
cure a conviction. An effort last May
to convict Shannon of running e
gamblinghouse failed, and it was de-
cided to prosecute on the other charge
| this time. -.tt1 "'... q.
Prompt Closing Order Issued.
FREQUENT complaints have beer
made since the last arrest that wine.
rooms were being operated under the
guise of a resta urant, and when me
| officers learned Saturday night tina
Shannon's drinkingplace had not peer
i closed at 1 am, according to the re
cent. order issued to all saloons ane
| clubs, they decided on the raid.
Prior to Saturday night many sa
looms kept open nearly all night, blu
as far as the police are able to learn
the proprietors Of such places al
obeyed the order with the exception
of Shannon. lU .'a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
Epilepsy

can be cured. To those afflicted this
conveys a wonderful message. Though
quite common it is only a short time
since it was considered incurable. The
discovery that it was purely a nervous
disorder has led to the application of the
great nerve reStOrer,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
Have You Seen the St. Croix?

1t is one OF the most beautiful rivers
in the country. The Journals ex-
cursion on Wednesday will be on the
ST. Croix for seven hours. Get your
tickets at Journal counter tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
WAS TT A. E. JAMESON?

Papers Indicated That Colorado Suicide
Was a MlnneapoItan.
A man who said he was Frank G. Davis
but who is supposed from papers found on
him to have been A. E. Jamison Of Min
neapols, swallowed cyanide Of potassium
Saturday at the Alamo hotel in Colorado
Springs. He died that evening. The cor
oner is looking for relatives.
Jamison reached the Springs Wednes-
day, from Denver. and applied at the Y.
M G. A. for work. A position was found
with an insurance agent Friday.
The action Of Carriers Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural.
They gently stimulate the liver and
regulate the bowels. but do not purge.
They are sure to please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
353-EITHER PHONE-353
Home Grown ..
Raspberries Strawberries
BlueberrieS CurrantS

Received direct from the fields, gar
dens, and orchards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

Fresh roasted coffee every sixteen
minutes. Blended just right, roasted
just right: try it. -
Hoffman House Coffee ........ soc
, 1904-09-21

Observation-Disclosures for this col
umn. One cent per word, first insertion, half
cent a word each additional insertion.
, 1904-09-21

at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Dor.
ough hall in the Borough of
, 1904-09-21
PUBLIC NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given by the Borough
Council of the Borough of Holly Beach City
for the erection and construction of cement
sidewalks and curbs, called for in Ordinances
Numbers 40 and Al.
Bids will be opened in the borough hall on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM BIER %, 1901,
at eight O'Clock, p. m, the bids to be marked
~"Proposals for Cement Sidewalks and Curbs.'
Council reserves the right to reject one or
all bids. Specifications of the above cement
sidewalks and curbs can be seen at the office
of the Borough Clerk or Borough Engineer.
All contractors or private parties are reques-
ted to give the Borough Clerk a list of cement
sidewalks and curbs contracted included in
the above ordinances up to and including
September %, 1904.
Dated September 7, 1904.
ii. S. HEWITT,
Borough Clerk.
, 1904-09-21

~FURS.-Lady is forced to sell at sacrifice
sable fox set, wide, long, fiat, stole neckpiece
lined with squirrel fur, s tails and large muff
to match, practically new; will take slS. Mrs.
M, care JOURNAL.
, 1904-09-21
A Power for Good.

The pills that are potent in their action
and pleasant in effect are DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers. w. s. Philpot, of Al
bany, Ga. says: during a bilious at
tack | took one. Small as it was it did
me more good than calomel, blue mass
or any other pill l ever took and at the
same time the effect was pleasant. Lit
tie Early Risers are certainly an ideal
pill" Sold by Davis, the Druggist.
, 1904-09-21

Mr.. Bright, who was nominated for sheriff of Cape May
County by the Republican Convention last Thursday, is a
wellknown resident of Holly Beach. He came to Holly
Beach about twenty years ago and has accumulated a small
fortune in the real estate and insurance business. He is one
of the largest individual owners of real estate on the island,
and a man of strict integrity. He is forceful, brainy and a
tireless worker and a~ccomplishes what he sets out to do if
given half a show. He is collector and treasurer of Holly
Beach and a director in the Marine National Bank, our local
financial institution. He is a Mason, is married and has an
interesting family of girls and one boy. If elected sheriff no
one doubts that he will fill the office with conspicuous ability.
Five Mile Beach should roll. up a splendid majority for Bright
on November 9Th.
, 1904-09-21

The county bridge and turnpike to
the mainland brings to our doors at
lowest possible cost an abundance of
fresh milk, fruits and vegetables, which
will be a great advantage
, 1904-09-21
of Sewerage

in the Borough of Holly Beach City, to run
in and through the following named streets
of said borough, that is to say:
From Atlantic avenue to Arctic avenue on
Hildreth avenue, Bennett avenue, Leaning
avenue, Hand ~ enue, Taylor avenue, An
drew avenue, Burke avenue, Davis avenue,
Montgomery avenue, Baker avenue, Young
avenue, Spencer avenue, Spicer avenue, Gar
field avenues, and Schellenger avenues; and
from Atlantic avenue to Beach Thorofare on
Cressee avenue; from Atlantic avenue to
Beach Thorofare on Rio Grande avenue,
thence southwest on Susquehanna avenue
and thence northwest on Hand avenue: from
Atlantic avenue to Mediterranean avenue
and thence into Post Creek on Roberts ave-
nue.; and from Atlantic avenue to Post Creek
on Lincoln avenue; from Cressee avenue to
Bennett avenue on Arctic avenue, from
Leaning avenue to Burke avenue on Arctic
avenue, from DAVIS avenue to Spencer ave-
nue. on Arctic avenue, and from Spicer ave-
nue. to Schellener avenue on Arctic avenue,
the cost of which TO be paid for by the abut-
ting property owners, according to the ben
efts received, and the balance by general
taxation. Said sewers to be constructed of
vitriied pipe and to have four outlets, all in
accordance with Resolution of Borough OF
Holly Beach City adopted and approved
September 18th. 1904.
Dated September 18th, 1904.
rs HEWITT,
Borough Clerk.
, 1904-09-21

Placards For SaIe-We keep in stock the
following placards: For Sale Inquire Within -
For Sale Apply To-Dinner 50c-For Rent Fur
~nished-Rooms and Board Furnished-No
Trust. Strictly Cash-Ice Cream and Cake For
Sale-Hack to any Part of Island. journal
Office, Wildwood Avenue, Wildwood, n. j.
, 1904-09-21

FOR SALE.-Ten room cottage on Rio
Grande venue, Holly Beach, OIL easy terms.
K. Yenney. At
, 1904-09-21

POSITION WANTED.-Position Wanted
advertisements inserted in this column at
one cent per word first insertion, half price
each subsequent insertion.
, 1904-09-21

FOR SALE.-Three stoves; one self feeder,
nickel trimmings, one heater, one small coal
stove. j. X. Tresher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

now have twenty-nine more sections
of -unimproved wheat land in eastern
Washington which they are selling at
$3.50 per acre. The: soil here is rich
and profitable and will raise forty or
more bushels of wheat to the acre:
They can sell t160-acre farm, I'm
proved, nine miles from Spokane, for
$1,000. They also have splendid or
chard farms and hay and stock farms.
They can sell 160-acre farm, i'm
lists to any one interested in this land.
Mr.. Jones recently stated to a
Journal representative that the year
1903 was a most profitable one in
every way for farmers in eastern
washington. The average. price for
wheat was IS cents, and the crops
were uniformly bountiful. The land
Is new and consequently very produce
tive and fertile. Crops frequently
average more than forty bushels for
an entire district, altho this average
was not reached until 1903. There is
every prospect for a more profitable
year in 1904. The weather so far has
been ideal for a heavy yield this sum-
mer. Rain was distributed just right
in September and October to make
blowing easy. Then came the snow
settling on the fine stand of wheat and
gradually sinking into the land as
melted. It is the general opinion of
farmers and crop experts that 1904
will be a banner year for farmers in
eastern washington. - ,.'.~..i.. vi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
- =. > sr.s
RICH FARM LANDS
Many Settlers Are Taking Up Land in
.a.r -. Eastern Washington.

Eastern Washington has been a
great Mecca duringithe past few years
for tillers of the soil. This splendid
country has drawn thousands of set
tiers from eastern states, and they
are coming in contact with good for
tune in the productive soil of the state
Of Washington. The climate is most
is rich and crops are bountiful. Dur
ing the past two years the coolest
weather experienced in eastern Ore
gon was degrees above zero, and
the warmest in midsummer 81 de-
grees. Surely a most desirable eli
mate for every class of people.
Land in this fertile section is sell
ing for an extremely low price per
acre, considering the quality of the
SOIL the excellent transportation ia
cilities and the liberal terms offered
to the buyer A. S. Crowder, the we'll
known Spokane Farm Land man, at
Howard street and Sprig avenue, is
selling choice farms for $40 an acre,
with terms Of one-ffth cash and one
fifth yearly until paid for. Mr.. Crow
der has been in the farm and real
estate business for seventeen years and
is very familiar with all sections OF
Washington lands. 50
Spokane and it's surrounding agri-
cultural center is developing very rap
Idly and there is every reason to- be-
lieve that farms and city real estate
are to grow much more valuable every
year from now on The latest cen
sus in Spokane shows a population OF
more than $4,000. Ten years ago there
were less than $4,000. These figures
give one some idea Of how fast this
section of Washington is growing. II
| ten years from now Spokane will be
one Of the great cities of the CONT.
nent. Mr.. Crowderz has great faitf
in Washington farm lands. He has
thousands of dollars invested there
himself and fully believes there is NJ
! better agricultural territory IN tn
world than in his state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
NEXT TO NIAGARA'SPLANI
BIG HYDRAULIC WORKS OF
STEEL CORPORATION NEAR
IRON MOUNTAIN START UP.
Epeoial to Tho Journal.

Epeoial to The Journal.
Iron Mountain, Mich, March H.
The water was turned yesterday into
the large steel fues by the hydraulic
works, two miles from here, which
furnish the power to run the Chaplin
mine Of the United States Steel corpo-
ration, one Of the largest iron ore
mines in the world. Two Of the large
compressors were also started.
In a day or so the other large COM
pressor will be started, which will
mark the beginning Of the end Of the
extensive and costly improvements
which have been made at the big
hydraulic plant of the steel corpora
ton. The large electric light plant in
connection with the mine has also
reached completion and Is in full
operation.
The hydraulic plant is said to be
one Of the largest in the United States
and probably ranks second to the
plant at Niagara Falls. The entire
cost is something enormous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

parts of the country, and consequently
have for sale a large number Of farms
Of all descriptions, prices and sizes,
city property of all kinds and first
class business chances. They are pre-
pared to furnish tracts of ten acres
for fruit or gardening UP to 10000
acres for colonies, or grain or stock
ranches. The firm is well-known for
it's straightforward and honorable
methods of doing business, and any
one desiring to locate in Spokane or
surrounding territory will obtain re-
| liable information by communicating
with them. L.
Their "ad" appears in this page, and