davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
FOUND CHANGES
FOR GOOD WORK
JUNKET By EAST SIDE BUSINESS
MEMS ASSOCIATION.
Members Enjoy an Auto Ride Over
Their District, Looking Up Oppor-
tunities for Improving It-An EARLY
Concerted Move Will Be Made for
Better Streets.

If the initial success Of the East
Side Business Mems association Is at
all indicative of the ultimate success
of the organization, there are the
brightest prospects Last Friday even
ing the association was entertained by
The Jou rnal, and the members
were taken in the Seeing Minneapo--
lis" car thru the wholesale districts OF
the city, thru the best residence por-
lions and they made a careful tour
Of the East Side, noticing needed i'm
provements and observing the good
points of that part of the city. Tues
day the association met at the call OF
the president to discuss the situation
and form some definite plan of action.
After looking over the situation, two
things were brought up, the repairing
Of Central avenue and the building OF
hospital on the East Side.
In the past two years the merchants
along Central avenue have done a
great deal to improve the appearance
Of that thorofare, and have succeeded
so we'll that It bears scarcely a re-
semblance to it's former appearance.
But the city has not been corresponds
ingly active. The paving is extremely
bad. The blocks Of stone never have
been satisfactory and they are no.
where in any worse condition than
upon this avenue. The .curbs are
broken and uneven and the sidewalks
are full of jutting edges and pitfalls
Tho conscious Of these defects fol
some time, business men have not
made any organized effort to have
them remedied. Now, however, the
association has set its seal Of approva
upon the project and it will use al
agencies at it's command to bring the
matter to head.
AS yet no definite plan has beer
made to get hospital established or
| the east side of the river, yet the neet
Of it is most apparent. This will come
UP for fuller discussion at the mex
meeting of the association, which will
be held July IL. 1t Is expected by tina
time q number Of new members will
have joined the association, which 1
by no means means Of advertiser,
private enterprises, but an organiza
ton striving to better conditions linn
| iting trade on the East Side and doin
all that is possible to benefit the PEG
| ME.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
gu" FACULTY CHANGES
DR.. Boyle of Wisconsin Elected to
Chair at Grand Forks.

; GRAND FORKS. n. DIR. James e. Boyle
OF the University of Wisconsin. has been elected
by the university trustees to the vacancy In the
departmen Of political and social science made
vacant by the resignation of DR.. Peterson, who
goes to the University of Texas. Professor
Becker of kalamazoo, graduate OF the Un1Ver.
sity of Michigan, has been engaged to succeed
Professor Hazelton, instructor In mechanical en-
cheering, who goes to the University of M1chi-
gan. Miss Mary G. Donovan. prominent high
school teacher Of Minnesota. has been engaged
for the English preparatory department, and
will also be the preceptress Of Davis hall.
Excursionsts from this city have returned
from day at Walhalla where they attended the
annual celebration of the Walsh and Pemblna
county branches of the Red River Valley Old
Settlers association The general association
was organized several years ago, and includes all
the valley counties. All persons are eligible
wno came to the valley before the beginning OF
1882.
Recently the plan was adopted Of organizing
auxiliary associations in the several countless and
this has increased the membership and stimu.
lated interest in the association. The Walsh and
Pembine county associations met at Walhalla.
and a crowd Of about 5000 visited the place.
Rain interfered with the program. but two ball
games a gun club shoot, and an opportunity
to Inspect the town and its picturesque sur
roundngs made the outing an agreeable one not
witrstanding.
of Walsh and Pembina counties were amalga
mated with the following officers: President
John L. Cashel, Grafton; vice president, John R
| Hoffman. Gretna; secretary, G. w. Andrews
Walhalla.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
DESERTED BY b
THE DOWIEITES
MISS BowKER, INSANE, RE.
TURNED TO SOUTH DAKOTA.
No Attention Paid to the Pleas of Her
Family, Who Could Not Keep Her
Money, Which She Contributed to
the "Profit," Lost in the Financial
Sinkhole at Zion City.
Special to The Journal.


Mitchell, S. D.. July Miss Martha
Bowker was taken to the Yankton insane
asylum today. She has for years been as
ISOLATED with John Alexander Dowie at
Zion City, ILL.,, and her deep religious feel
ing caused her to become demented.
When her insanity was apparent to the
Dowieites, they placed her in charge Of an
attendant and sent her to her family here
The family was unable to keep her and
30 notified Dowie's officials, but they paid
no attention. When, Miss Bowker joined
the Dowie religious campaign she had
some money that went into the general
fund, and when she was sent home she
was penniless Much indignation is ex-
pressed here by the manner, In which the
Zion City authorities sought to rid them
selves of the helpless woman.
Blow for the Rustters.
Judge Frank b. Smith has done some
thing toward breaking up the cattle rust
lers on the Sioux reservation by sentenc-
Ing four of them to terms in the peniten-
tiary. AT the term Of court at Oacoma Ed
Filter was given three and one-half years.
Jessie Combs three years and Henry
BNuncer three and one-half years, all fol
cattle stealing. Mark Slow Eagle and
George Google Eye were fined 800 each
for petty larceny.
Earl King was sentenced to four years
for burning house on the claim of Editor
Sem, q short distance from Iona. The
cattle rustlers had felt the keen pen O.
Mr.. Sem and they sought to reveng,
themselves by burning his home. judge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
CHURCH AFFAIRS

Union services for the Southeast
churches will be held in the Olivet Bap-
list church Sunday evening, when Rev.
G. w. Parsons will preach the sermon.
Howard Hare is singing at the camp
meeting at Red Rock, and is making a
decided success with his sweet voice. For
some time he has been prominent in
church work, tho he has never before I'M
dertaken this sort of work.
The Trinity Epworth league held mis-
sionary meeting at the church last Sun
day evening. India was the topic. The
program consisted Of song, by Queen Esth-
er circle; paper, Bishop Thoburn," Mr..
Libbie; paper, Domestic Life and Zenana
Work." Miss Leona Harper; tract. Miss
Emma Lener; song, by League quartet;
paper, "Child Widows Miss Bertha New
kirk; schools and orphanages Miss Mae
Kalat; diagram and remarks, by Rev. L. A.
Willsey. -
Work on the improvements Of Shiloh
church began this week. The building
committee has been appointed and plans
adopted. The results from the voluntary
pledges will be sufficient to complete the
work without mourning any debt.
| The ladies of st.. Clements church held
an ice cream social on the lawn at the
residence Of Rev. F.. Fitzgerald last Tues
day.
The Sunday schooIsof. All Souls church
picnicked at Harriet in the, upper picnic
grounds this afternoon. Inc majority lett
at and will be Joined later by those go
ing out for supper,
/ Rev. Charles Hr,bHard -of BufraIo N. T.,
i the pastor called by the Andrew Presby-
terrain church will preach IN, the church
Sunday. The time has not yet been set fol
the installation services. s. T
Rev. Charles Shuttle Of st. Peters church
ST. Paul. will cofductf services in Holy
Trinity church Sunday, owing to the alb
sence Of the rectorj Rev. Stuart B. Purves
The four Sundays following Rev. Carl Tay.
lor of Litchfield will conduct them.
The Ladies' Aid society Of All Souls
church met with Mrs. E. E. Foss Wednes
day. I'D
This evening the Christian Endeavor so
| ciety of the First Congregational church
will hold lawn social on the corner o
Sixth avenue and Fourth street SCI.
Columbia Heights Sunday school will
hold picnic in Canfeld's grove, Thirty
seventh avenue NE and Central, on tn
: Fourth. The officers for the year endin,
June 30. 1906 are: Superintendent
George w. Morey; secretary and librarian
/ Miss Myrtle Butler; treasurer, Miss Lid
Melander.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
EAST SIDE NOTES

There has been much complaint in Northeast
Minneapolis because of the depredatons of pansy
pilferers.
In two recent ''kid" baseball games tho Duns-
more team was defeated by. the Medins, by a
score of to 6, and the Medins defeated the
Hedins by score Of 1S to g. -.
All East Side groceries will be closed on the
Fourth of July.
Have you seen the beautiful Laurel range that
Glessner & Washburn going to give away
Free Oct. II? If not call and learn full particu.
lars Of You may Goo win the prize
is not bleached or adulterated, and is made Of
pure wheat. 1t makes tie kind Of bread that
Help your wife to save and some day you
will be rich. The St Anthony Falls bank would
like to help you. Get one Of their home saw
There is no business college in the west that
hoss Ss wish to spend e seaon
practical way than the Minneapolis Business
Ths Model Laundry company's wagon brings
sunshine to the home. 1t relieves your wife Of
the washday and returns the clothes clean and
sweet Does it n stop at IF
celebrate with dish of Ives ice cream.
F. T. Thompsons sheet metal works. 5o7 Cen
trail avenue, is the place to go for all kinds o.
tin and copper work, gravel roofing, skylights
Buy bicycle Of the williams Cycle company
now and you will save enough money this summer
to 60 to the fair at ST. Louis and return.
Don't wait until the last minute to have you
house or furniture insured. Accidents may hap
pen, and If not insured you may lose all 70,
have. See Donaghue & Foster about insurance
Charles Olson & Co.. the East Side jewellers
have received some very new up-to-date novelties
| for wedding and birthday presents at most rea
| sonable prices
| Chute Realty company are still Offering som,
exceptionally good bargains in rackage sites AM
| some beautiful homes at very low figures.
Read Meneilley's bargain on this page. Re
member, closed all day Monday.
| Have your plumbing overlooked now or il yo
need some work done. call ]. n. Nc
CURE. Good work done promptly.
| Hutchins Brothers, 429 Fourteenth avenue Sc
| do irst-class painting paper-hanging and fres
| Going. Best work at most reasonable prices.
Palmer, the East SIDE mea tma ar M has n
prices are the lowest and goods of best qualities
| Call Mt the 'meatmarket and be convinced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

Miss Mary Lawrence of Wabasha has been
spending few days in East Minneapolis.
Miss Ruth Leonard has returned from the
Pines, where she spent some time with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Cleve have moved
to East Minneapolis from St. Cloud. They are
located at 6O3 Fifth street sE
Miss Bertha Camp and Mrs. Camp have been
the guests of Mrs Robert Jamison at the lake
this week.
Frank Bacon is at Mound City for the sum-
mer.
). Mrs. Hancher Of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. e. Il. Hare.
Mrs. Emily Bingham has returned to Mime
apolis after spending most Of the winter In
Florida and New York.
Miss Hazel Lowell is expected to return home
In few days from Boston, where she has spent
the winter studying at the conservatory.
Rev. Stuart B. Puryes and his son have gone
to Maine, where Mr.. Purves will have charge OF
chapel on the coast for five Sundays.
Lyall Decker has gone to St. Louis to visit
the fair.
Hugh H. Mclean has returned from a trip to
the northern part of the state.
Mrs. 3: NJ. Coyell who has IS. been Wis visiting
turned home today.
Harry Dresser, 91s Eighteen-and-a-half ave.
nue. NE, has neen operated on for ap-
well.
George W. Day has returned from a visit
with his daughter in Dakota.
Mrs. Charles Bartsch, 1881 Twenty-hfth ave.
| nue. Me- Is convalescent.
| Miss Annie Samuelson or 2426 Taylor street
spent Sunday with relatives and friends II
| saltwater.
Miss Halverson Olof Halverson and ]. John
son of Malung, Sweden, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Peterson, 1915 Pierc'
street. They will make their home In Mime
apolis al
| Jacob Brocius, shipping clerk at Glessner
Washburn's furniture and housefurnishing store
residence 200 Broadway street NE, celebrate'
his silver wedding last Friday evening. The en-
tire force attend in body and had good time
Mrs. J. q. Whildin of Lebo, Kan. who cam
to Minneapolis last February because Of the Ill
ness Of her sister, Mrs. Morris, has returned t
| her Kansas home.
Miss Nerwick of 1896 Taylor street oils quite III
She has held the position of forewoman a
I Northrop's seed store for long time. @
u DR.. J. H. Moody will move to warroad, MINI
this week and engage in the real estate bushes
in that city. Warroad is In the northeasteH
part of Roseau county, at Lake OF the Woods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE
Full Ticket Put Up at the Valley City
Convention.

VALLEY CITY, N. D-The socialists party
nominated a full state ticket yesterday and
adopted new constitution and PLATFORM which
does not differ materially from that of two
years ago, when the first ticket was nominated.
The action Of the strikers In Colorado mining
camps were Endorsed. Ticket nominated:
Presidential Electors-A G. Brastrup, James
town; w. NJ. Wiltse Harvey; T. P. Formoe,
Bismarck; M. Brummel. Hatton
C0ngresslnen--L. +. Dow. Grand Forks: D.
Governor.Arthur Bassett Fargo.
Lieutenant Goyernor--H. J: Smith, Lakota:
Secretary of State-E. j. Beleal Valley City.
State Auditory. F.. Setterstrom, Velva
Treasurer-Halver Johnson Lomoure.
Superintendent of Public ruction-Kather-
inc v. King, Mckenzie.
Commissioner of insurance.. q. Payne Har-
vey.
=, Commissioner of Agriculture and sLahor-N. n.
Bjornstad, Glendale
Fargo; A. s. Hagendorf. Dunseith; II. o. Gard
ner, Forman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
Gaffy will adjourn court this week, and
the other cases will be taken up later.
Pettlurew to Speak. -, j..

The national holiday will be celebrated
by several towns. Salem and Parkston
will have 'pretentious affairs. At Ruskin
Park. in Sanborn county, a three-day
celebration will be held, commencing Sat-
urday and closing the night Of the Fourth:
Former Senator Pettigrew will deliver an
address Saturday afternoon and on the
national holiday o. L. Branson of this city
will speak. The music will be furnished
by the State band. Two, celebrations will
be held in the woods three miles east OF
this city. A. E. Hitchcock will deliver the
address at Riverside. Alexandria will have
two-day baseball tournament, commence
ing on the Fourth and ending Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

among the troops and more visitors In
the city than on any previous day. Two
excursion trains arrived In the forenoon,
bringing about two thousand persons ana
the crowds from the surrounding country
numbered a thousand. The feature OF the
day was the sham battle, or the military
maneuver for the solution of the tactical
problem prepared by the officers on
Wednesday.
The battlefield on the prairie west OF
watertown is a level stretch OF landscape!
offering small opportunity for display OF
tactics The Sioux river separates the
field from the city.
The "blue" force appeared on the field
first, Colonel Englesby commanding. Ihls
left camp early in the morning and pro
ceeded northward, marching on the city
from the northwest The brown" force
marched to the southwark from camp.
and advanced on the city from tho south
west. Colonel Englesby threw out battle
line to the west with a support, and sent
two troops Of cavalry ahead to recon
hotter. Shortly the browns" appeared IN
close formation, coming from the west.
Colonel Sessions, IN command. Quickly
threw his firing line northward and sue
ceeded in driving the cavalry back across
the Sioux, and in turing the right flank
| Of the "blue" force and forcing the en-
tire command across the bridge. Major
| Carpenter occupied the left bank OF the
l. river with the dismounted cavalry, ano
Colonel Englesby the right, in which posi-
ton the ''blue' force was able to save the
city.
| Among the interested spectators were
Senator Kittredge and Governor Herre1d
Captain Van Deeman Of the regulars from
Smelling watched the movements and took
notes for future reference In instructine
the troops.
/ An order was issued last evening from
! headuuarters Of Camp Roosevelt to strike
tents today at 2 o'clock. This ends thu
4 encampment one day sooner than expect
4 ed. Several companies originally agreed
to stay ten days on seven days pay, blu
lall would not agree, consequently tn
lbreaking of camp on the eighth day. Con
gresham Charles Burke Of Pierre arrived
In camp yesterday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
FABLE.
P11ck u

The ass. made desperate by eight years
Of starvation in sight Of plenty, aud OBJ
serving that nothing was too good for tho
elephant, resolved to wear henceforth an
elephants skin, and instantly carried his
resolution into effect.
Ills a sign of returning sanity" ex-
claimed the Fourmoreye arsofgrovocrats,
and fell on their knees and returned
thanks.
And Guigliemojbryanists cast earth on
their heads, and fled into the forest with
bowls Of rage and pain, and were never
heard Of more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
MORE CATTLE FROM TEXAS
1900 Head Coming for the Trans
Missouri Ranges.

ABERDEEN, S. D--The first trains of
shipment Of 1900 head of cattle being trans
ferred from Texas to the ranges and the big
arrive There will be over 500 carloads and
the shipments will spread over several days.
The grass on the range is the most luXuriant ever
known and cattle are fattening in splendid shape,
the prediction being made by one OF the govern,
fat enough to butcher will go thru Aberdeen
from Eyarts to the markets this fall.
The Dakotl Central Telephone company has
completed the construction Of the new metallic
copper circuit between Aberdeen and Sioux
Falls, and the northern and southern big. towns
Aietlow sent the message over the circuit
Thursday evening. Towns on the line, which
is direct are Huron. Mitchell and Woonsocket
The lines will soon be connected up uniting
the Dakota Central lines with the Southern South
deem company, and giving connection all over
the state. --f -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
July 4th-Special Trains to White
Bear

In addition to the regular trains to
White Bear; leaving Minneapolis at
$3.50 am, 1925 pm, sos pm, 1928
pm. and 1920 pm, on Monday, July
4th, the Northern Pacific will run
special trains from Minneapolis at 10
am. and 9:45 pm, running direct to
White Bear; returning, these trains
will leave White Bear at 1890 am.
and 1885 pm, running direct to Min
neapolis; those in addition to the reg
ular trains, via st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

Rockland, Nd, deserves all the free
advertising that can be given a town
in which court bailiff arrested
constable for using profane language
on the main street of the village, and
carried the case thru to the convic-
ton of the offender. The constable
was fined 81 and costs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

Mitchell, the butterman is doing rushing
business selling fve-pound Jars Of fresh, sweet
butter; full weight guaranteed.
Take your gil to HUGHES, the East Side drug.
cool delicious sodawater they serve
Call at Reynolds & Marshalls. 1924 Fourth
street SD, and have them show you some Of the
bargains they offering in Southeast real es-
tate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

In the last fiscal year. according to
the official fguers, there arrived at
American ports 857,046 immigrants.
OF these, 185,667 were illiterate, be-
ing unable either to read or to write,
and ell, 1902 had less than $50 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

An article in the Canadian Maya
zine states that the northwest may
easily produce 800,000,000 bushels of
wheat per annum, or four times the
annual requirements of Great Britain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
A Fourth of July Trip.

One Of many cheap and attractive
trips offered by the Northern Pacific
Is a special trip to Port Arthur and
and Isle Royal and return. Tickets
on sale July I'd, only $11.25 for the
round trip, meals and berth on the
steamer included.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
EAST MINNEAPOLIS GRO
CERIES WILL BE CLOSED ALI.
DAY MONDAY.
CHURCH ON BROADWAY
Methodists of Fargo Lay the Corner
stone of New Edifice.

FARGO, n. D.-The cornerstone OF the New
Broadway Methodist church was laid last eve
ming. The society erected church some years
ago on Roberts street. It burned and an
other edihce was built which the congregation
recently sold. It then purchased Broadway lots
and will have one of the best churches in the
city.
Some time ago papers of this state published
statement that charges had been preferred
against United States Consul Bergh of Gothen-
burg and efforts were being made to remove him
psom office. The colonel was an old resident of
Grand Forks and is popular over the state.
The Forum had cablegram from him stating
that the charges were false and old enemies
We're at work against him. At the time the
statement was published 1t was asserted that no
had collected some money in Sweden for man
in the United States and had not RENTED 1T
promptly.
to the prevent the proniscuous use Of fireworks
sters seem well supplied with funds and have
started in early.
SPARTA, MINN.-Two diamond and churn
drills, operating the streets Of the town, have
made tests at distances of 200 feet. These
prove that the ore body underlfes the town.
This will be worked next year.
MAPLEToN, MINN.-Fred G. wruke, sa-
ties, Sd e55. 55.-Rev. Thomas McClary of Min.
neapolis will deliver the address at Mapleton's
Fourth of July celebration.
| EvELETH, MINN.-Great interest Is taken
| in the celebration for the Fourth committee
| Of citizens has worked hard on the program and
n large list Of prizes has been secured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

One Of the great advantages in sell
ing goods to Mexico is that failures
are almost unknown, as the mer-
chants Of Mexico are very conserva-
tive and extend their business only
as far as their capital will permit.
Fires and their results, which ruin
thousands Of business men annual
ly in the United States, are of very
rare occurrence there. Mazatlan has
not been afflicted with a fire for over
thirty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

EAST MINNEAPOLIS GRO
CERES Will. BE CLOSED ALL
DAY MONDAY. ~ 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D-The annual picnic Of
the old settlers Of Minnehaha county at Thomp-
sons. The principal speaker was S. II. Elrod
of Clarks, the republican nominee for governor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

LARIMoRE N. D.-The republican nominating
convention Of the first judicial district met yes
terday afternoon. Attorney J. II. Bosard Of
Grand Forks and r.. NJ. Corothers were candi-
dates. The first ballot resulted in the nomina-
ton of Bosard, the vote being SO to &C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

SALEM, s. D.--Mrs. Arthur NJ. LANCE died
She was the daughter in-law of Deputy State Su-
perintendent Lange-R. NJ. Holl, who dlsnp.
peared from Salem week ago Sunday, has been
heard from in the vicinity of Sioux City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

The first annual picnic and excursion
Of the international Brotherhood Of Black
smiths and Helpers was held June 26.
They went to Lake st. Croix and return.
Potter's orchestra furnished the music.