davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
PORTLAND. AVE. PROTESTS
RESIDENTS NAME COMMITTEES
TO HANDLE THE PARK AVE-
NUE. PARKWAY NATTER.

Portland avenue residents object to
the inclusion of Park avenue into the
boulevard system Of the city until
provision is made so that all the
heavy traffic now going out Park ave-
nue. would not in a large measure be
turned onto Portland avenue. They
realize that business traffic is neces-
sary and are willing to take some on
their street, but they don't want it
all. Being the first street east of
Nicollet avenue which is open to Min
nehaha boulevard and the country be-
You'd, Portland avenue gets consider
able heavy traffic already, and if
everything but automobiles and pleas
ure vehicles are excluded from Park
avenue, the neighboring street will be
monopolized for business traffic and
lose it's chief attraction as a residence
street.
These propositions were thoroly dis
cussed at meeting of the Portland
Avenue Improvement association at
504 E Twenty-fourth street, last eve
ming. Among the. speakers were S.
H. fowler, j. B.. Sutherland, A. G.
Dunlop, E. B. Nichols, DR.. u. G.. Will
lians, Byron Sutherland, David L.
Kiehle, E. r. Shepard, K. T. Board
man, Thomas Downs, G. w. Wake
field and ]. G. Williams.
At the close of the talking, COM
mitees were named as follows:
Resolutions-By Sutherland, T.
w. Stevenson, T. M. McCord, Profess
sor D. L. Kiehle, DR.. U. g. Williams,
Edward B. Nichols and NJ. w. Savage.
fowler, H. B. Gallagher, G. F. Strem-
MEL A. G. Dunlop, William B. futile,
John O'Donnell, S. E. Belknap, DR.. j.
Warren Little.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
THREW HIMSELF
UNDER WHEELS
Robert Ware Finds Relief From
Disease Which He Believed
Incurable.

After brooding for several days over
illness which he believed incurable,
Robert Ware, janitor of the Bryant
by throwing himself in front of a
Fourth avenue car at Thirty-eigh
street. E. E. Turpin, the conductor.
says that the man stood beside the
track and as the car approached de-
liberately threw himself in front of it.
The wheels passed over the mans
chest, bringing almost instant death
for life was extinct when he was tax
Ell from under the car.
G. L. Simons, a neighbor of Mr.
Ware, says that for several days the
unfortunate man had brooded over his
disease and had often said that he die
not feel right and doubted If he would
get we'll. He suffered from a chill &
few nights ago and since had beer
acting strangely.
Ware resided at 1924 Twenty fifth
avenue S. He was owner of some
property and considered by friends
fairly well-to-do. He is survived by
a widow and two children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
500 LEADS MARKET
Its Recent Advance the Feature in
Wall Street.

Little Soo,' the Minneapolis IA
vorite, has led the New York stock
market the last several days, and
much surprise has been expressed over
the strength and advancing tendency
of both the common and preferred
issues. Advances have not been great,
the common rising in four or five days
from 81 to 66h, and the preferred
selling from 1T to 123A, but in the
general dullness on the stock exchange
this has been a feature. Canadian
Pacific has also been on the advance.
Locally it is said the better show
ing in earnings and the favorable
corp reports from along the North
Dakota division are the strengthening
factors. Incidental to this there is a
renewal of the old gossip Of the sale
of Chicago Great Western, and this
time it is Canadian Pacific that is re-
ported to be ready to gobble Great
Western.
The departure of President Stick
ney for London tended to give color
to the rumor and some effect fol-
lowed, notwithstanding there was no
confirmation of the rumor obtainable
from any source.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
See Stockwell soon-That life lnsur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
A Tour of the Great Lakes.

A cool, delightful trip via the
Northern Steamship company. The
palatial steamer North West" leaves
Duluth every Tuesday, beginning
June %, for Buffalo and Chicago. TN
all the world there is no trip like
this. Ports of call en- route are Han
cock, Houghton, Marquette, Mackinac
Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Detroit,
Cleveland. Buffalo, Harbor Springs,
Milwaukee and Chicago. For berth
reservations and full information, call
at city ticket office Great Northern
Railway, 500 Nicollet avenue, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23

$13.OO-St. Louis and Returns 3 90.
The Rock Island System will run
a popular Coach Excursion to st.
Louis June 81. Fare, $500 for the
round trip. Tickets good for seven
days.
Regular excursion tickets sold daily
1920, good for fifteen days.
Dining Car service on all Rock
Island trains. Full information and
literature on application to A. L.
ollet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI. w
L. Hathaway, District Passenger
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
HE HATED LOAFING
Young St. Paul Man Much Preferred
j Death to IdleneSs.

Andrew Mulcahy was prevented
from committing suicide by jumping
from the Wabasha bridge, st. Paul.
last night by Patrolman Paulson of
the police force. The young man had
climbed to the railing preparatory to
the leap when he was grabbed by the
officer and taken to the police station.
He said that he was unable to get
work and would rather die than loaf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
FIRST MINI. ELECTS
Daughter Of Recently Deceased
Comrade Is Made Treasurer.

: Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows by the First Min
nesota volunteers association, gath
cred in annual reunion yesterday:
President F. r. McKusick; first vice
president, Matt Taylor; second vice
president, Fred Sherfenberg; secreta-
ry, r. A. Plummer.
Miss Mabel Marvin, daughter Of
Matt Marvin, who died last year while
serving his term as treasurer, was
elected treasurer of the association by
a rising vote.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
RED ROCK SERVICES
The Meetings, Beginning Tonight, Will
Continue Till July 5.

Continue Till July 5.
On the old Red Rock camp grounds
the Methodists of Minnesota will open
religious services this evening and the
meetings will continue to July 5. The
camp ground is on the motor line,
seven miles below st. Paul. Bishop
I. w. Joyce will occupy a cottage on
the ground most of the time and many
Methodist preachers Of the state will
be present.
The Evangelist, H. G. Morrison, is
making his second visit to the state.
He is pulpit orator of great ability.
Special music is in charge of Rev. A.
A. Graves of Anoka. Hotel accom-
modations are furnished on the
grounds.
Rev. Peter Clare, of Mankato, is
president of the association in charge
of the services. Rev. G. G. VALENTINE
of Minneapolis, is first vice president
and in charge of the work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
BEST EVENING YET
A Big Audience Well Pleased at Har-
rict Last Night,


Last evening was the pest yet at
the Lake Harriet pavilion roof gar
den. Not only was the program by
the narL hand esnec;allv GOOD h,1t
pi - 49,
zLieie seeHieu greater HillsH anu eie-
gance on the part or the performers.
Mr.. OberhOffer, too, was at his best,
and the result was a, DELIGHT to the
ioi e - La s e'lliel eu liie1 :.
IOnlgnI the program is also one
that will attract the attention of all,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
BICYCLE BABY CAB
John Wade Utilities an English Idea
in MINNEAPOLIS.

something entirely new in the trans
portation line which is attracting
much attention to his bicycle and
baby cab tandem. He has adapted
an idea much used in England. Be-
cause Of the cost of importation Of the
original article he has rugged for him
self the means to carry his child about
the city behind his bicycle. a.
The cab. which looks like a baby
carriage cut, in two, Is fastened Sc
curely by a rod to the rear of the
frame and baby enjoys the ride in
security
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
Prize Baby Show.
Good Advice.
SrOOtt fAutlCCs
r ,et no man old or Young DESPAIR Of

Let no man, old or young, despair Of
winning success because he lacks
money or influence. Thes are the fruits
of success rather than the means.
Character and enterprise, in subordin
ate or responsible positions, coupled
with g. proper amount of enthusiasm,
are more essential to success than
either money or influence. OF course,
one needs strength and vitality, but
these are easily obtained by eating
pillsbury's vitos, that most nourishing
Of breakfast foods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
DRUIDs' NEW OFFICERS
DR.. G. G. Miller Chosen Head of the
Grand Grove of Minnesota.

In it's final session yesterday the
state grand grove of the United An
cient Order Of Druids elected the fol-
lowing officers: DR.. G. G. Miller, noble
grand arch; j. F. Kramer, deputy
grand arch; G.. A. Johnson, grand sec
rotary; Fred Down, grand treasurer;
Emil Nelson, grand marshal; Emil
Fogelberg, grand guardian, and Martin
Imbertson, grand sentinel. Walter B.
Boyd was also elected supreme rep
resentative to the supreme grove OF
the United States, which meets al
Richmond Va.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23

Fourth of July Excursion.

One and one-third fare for the
round trip for all stations on the
Chicago Great Western Railway with
in 200 miles. Tickets on sale July 2
and inclusive. Good to return July
5th. For further information apply
to L. G. Rains, General Agent. Corner
Nicollet avenue and 9Th ST, Minneapo-
lie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
St. Louis Exposition.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will allow a ten-day stop-over at
either Chicago or Kansas City on pay
ment of S1.00 fee on through tickets
to the Worlds Fair. For rates and
other information apply to L. c..
Rains, General Passenger Agent, cor
ner Nicollet av and 9Th st, Minneapo-
1jS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
National Democratic Convention, ST
Louis, Mo-, July 6, 1904

will on July to 6, inclusive, sell thru
round trip tickets at one fare plus 25
cents to ST. Louis, Mo. Tickets linn
tied to Is days. For further informa-
ton, apply to L. c. Rains, Gen'l
Agent, Cor. Nicollet Ave and 9Th ST,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
special Suburban. Minnetonka Trai

Beginning Saturday, June %, the
Great Northern Railway. will run a
special train every Saturday until fur
Their notice, leaving Minneapolis at
1870 pm, making regular stops at
lake stations.
Don't forget the Fishermen's train,
leaving Minneapolis every Sunday at
7:15 am. For further information
call at city ticket office, 800 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
FEARS DERELICT MINES

Dhuleep Singh's Reason for Not
Crossing the Ocean.
Dhuleep Singh, the Indian prince
who was to visit Minneapolis rela-
tives this summer, has heard of the
Russian mines which are floating
about the high seas at will, and has
postponed his trip. Singh Is lying
with a fractured hip in st. Petersburg,
But were it5not for the hip he would
not come to Minneapolis anyway on
account of the mines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
ST. I1onis Exposition.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will allow a ten-day stop over at Chi
cago on thru tickets to the Worlds
Fair. Stop overs B allowed at Kansas
City on payment off $1.00 fee. For.
rates and other Information apply to
l.. C. Rains, Gen'l Agent, Cor. Nicol1et
Ave and 9Th st, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
$4,000 BARREL. BLAZE
Northern Cooperage Plant in St. Pau
Destroyed by Fire.

For the third time in ten years the
Northern Cooperage companys plant
in ST. Paul was destroyed by fire last
night. The building and stock were
SO dry that the entire plant, covering
nearly five acres, burned in less than
an hour. Only one building, the
storehouse, containing the finished
stock, was saved. The loss on the
plant will be about 100000, fully COW
cred by insurance.
Sparks flying into the shavings in
the boilerroom started the fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23

Furnished House, Lake Minneton11a,
With stable, boathouse, servants
lodge, etc. Ample grounds, superbly
located. For rent by the D. G. Bell
Investment Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23

II there was ever a specific for any
one complaint, then Carriers Little
Liver Pills are a specific for sick
headache, and every woman should
know this. Only one pill dose. Try
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23

Tonlxa Bay Hotel Opening.
A special train will leave Tonka Bay
at II o'clock tonight for the benefit
Of guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
Best Boat on the River

VIII carry Journal Excursions on
Saturday. Two great trips you
should not miss. Go and take your
friends
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23

Carey's Cement Roof1ng better than,
metal or pitch and gravel. Always
flexible. Never rusts out or cracks.
Both phones SIG. See w. S. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Knights of Columbus Hall, 322 Mic
ollet Avenue.--Rev j. M. Cleary. lee
ture
Bijou Theater.-"Coun of Ii
voli,' Immaculate Conception school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
"A DARK SECRET"
Will Be Presented Tonight by
Fuckers Korak Wonder Com
pany, at His Big Tent
Theater,
PRIZE BABY SHOW TOMORROW
NIGHT.

u
"a Dark Secret the title of Miss
Bradden's famous novel, dranlatized
by E. M. Hazelwood, will be presented
tonight by Fuckers Korak Wonder
company, at his big tent theater, corr
ner Sth st and I'd av S. This is a
strong play, with many parts that take
good acting. This company will rem
der it in an able manner. The tent
will be filled, for "a Dark Secret" is
good drawer, and insures a good
audience. Go early and get a good
seat. The admission is only 10 cents
Curtain raises on the first act at $40.
Prize Baby Show.
Tomorrow night there will be a
Prize Baby Show at Fuckers big tent
theater. All babies under 8 years adj
mitted to contest for prizes. First
prize, SIS; second, SO; third, 81. Over
100 babies have been entered SO far.
Enter yours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-23
National Prohibition Convention, In.
diananOliS. Ind. June $3.50

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on June rs and 81 sell round trip
tickets at one fare plus 1925 to In
ton apply to L. G. Rains, Genl Agent,
Cor. Nicollet Ave. and Fifth ST.. Min
neapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-30

jured directly by his populations. in
terceded In his behalf and asked for
the minimum sentence. II only those
people were interested in his case and
the law was invoked that they might
wreak vengeance on the wrong doer,
perhaps Judge Evans was right in list
entng to them.
Blu we are not willing to accept that
conception Of the law and the obliga-
ton Of the state to the people; not a
part Of the people, but to all Of them.
When that man Soule went wrong he
became amenable to law, not for the
satisfaction of those who lost by his
misdeeds, but to protect the public, to
shield society from the evils of his
dishonesty. Men associated with him
in businss had as much interest In his
case as those who were not, but no
more. The judge had no more right to
harl1en to their entreaties than to the
undue censure Of others. The case
concerned the whole community and
not a part. however large or small. And
when the judge passed sentence which
he knew was too light, and listened to
the appeals of men who had been
Settled with he showed a fragrant
unf1tness for the discharge of judicial
duties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-30

altogether If the deficit liz made up or
the prosecuting witnesses are fixed. 1t
is not uncommon for people to use the
courts to collect debts by threatening
To prosecute for infractions the var
ions criminal laws. And If the defnlca-
lions or shortage OF other nature is
made good the wrong liz permitted to
no scot free. In some cases the differ
ence between n penitentiary convict
md n man of rcpute in 81 community
is due to failure to prosecute the lat
ter. who was fortunate enough to fix
M his difficulties. One fellow was
able to arrange things. the other was
not One had to go to the penitentiary,
the other kept out and retained his
standing. In both cases the crimes
NAV have been the same In degree.
1t may he well asked who Is inter
ested i'm the punishment of orinin-
ais, after all? Is 1t the persons who
have been directly injured or is 1t tho
public? Does an offense against the
law concern merely the person against
whom the offense was directed, or is
every member Of the community in
terested In the punishment of crime?
In the case of the Iowa Falls bank
err 1t Is estimated that the court pass
ed an inexcusably light sentence be-
cause the people associated in the
bank with him. those who we're in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-30

stays IN the large ntestines. II he
eats grain and then Wninks water, the
food Is largely washed out by the wa
ter, and passes to the small and larE.
intestines. in which SUCH food is not
digested, but decomposes.N gives UP gar
and thus sets up more on; less distur-
bance and distress.
Under these circumstances a horse
Is not properly fed with six quarts OF
oats and all the hay he cali g6bble Ii,
the short interim of the Noon hou.
He has been fed. to be sure, but h..
has derived little benefit from his
food. All the benefit derived come.
from the portion OF The food tiges,en
and that is very small when shere il,
not sufficient time to mastjcatv prop
erly and then digest normallyA
IN the busy season the work horse
should have small amounts of co.leen
trated, nutritious food--just such ar,
amount as he can masticate and d!-
gest. When corn is fed 1t adds fue.
to the heat Of his body. and does not
supply the strength and vigor he most
requires. That comes from oats. and
time Is needed for their mastication.
Hay is unnecessary, ard actually in
furious when fed at roeo. It Is not
digcsted while the h. is at work.
II does rot remain in stomach. but.
I water, passes thru into the large
lrise tines. whore ii lies inert or de-
composing until period of rest pro-
NOTES the normal process Of diges
ton.
On general principles 1t will pay to
cut in two the ration now being fed
to work horses, provided they are Civ
en- little time to mastlcate and digest
their food. This will be found rern>
edIal where horses are evidently do
Ing poorly, sweating too much pant
Ing when at work, or having tend
ency to diarrhoea. They will do bet
ter on less food for the reason that
they digest greater proportion OF
Its nutrients.
Hay in summer time should only
be fed very early in the morning, and
again at night, at which time the horse
may have all he wants. Allow the
drinking before meals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-30
Frorn 14s to 90 Pound.

One of the most remarkable cases Of
a cold. deep seated on the lungs, caus-
ing pneumonia, ia that Of Mrs. Ger
tr,lde e. Fenner, Marion. Ind, who was
entirely cured by the use of One MIN
ute Cough Cure. She says: "The
coughing and straining so weakened
me that ] ran down In weight from 1As
to 90 pounds. tried number of re.
NEEDLES to no avail until used One
Minute Cough Cure. -Four bottles of
this wonderful remedy cured me en-.
tirely of the cough, strengthened my
lungs, and restored me to my normal
weight, health and strength" Sold by
al, druggists.
Thru to California Without Change.
The Iowa Central will inaugurate it's
thru tourist car service to California
september 21st and continuing each
Wednesday thereafter. Car will run
on train No. 2 by the way Of Kansas
CITY and the popular Sante Fe system
thru New Mexico and Arizona arriv-
ing Los Angeles Sunday morning.
Very low rates in effect daily to Oc-
tober Is.
For particulars call on agents, or
address A. B. Cults, G. p. e T. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-30

people some OF the bother of govern
ing themselves. declares the Nevada
Representative. "'rhe departure pro-
posed is not such us TO threaten the
foundations OF the body polite; but tt
ia u departure aud ought to be dis
couraged.'
The Ninton Eagle says: THE oppo-
nents to the biennial election amend
ments are having "A hard work to So
cure 81 hearing. The people won't list
on to them. No valid reason has yet
been given wherein lies the necessity
OF holding annual elections. The ten
ure OF office ia very short In Iowa and
the people generally believe the cleo
ton for new officials can Just as we'll
be held at the end of the term us to
split the matter up and go to the ex-
pense work and trouble of doing half
OF 1t each year"
In the opinion of the Carroll Herald
that Secretary Shaw in his speech at
West Liberty declared against the
adoption of the biennial amendment
"only goes to show that Il very wise
man may he mistaken once In a
WHILE"
IS. A. Brewster, formerly of Craston
now of Ottuinwa, and democratic cam
didate for congress against Major La
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-30
Farm Always Needs Sheep.

Sheep have been said to have "a
golden hoof" They have been credited
with being great renorators Of rum
down or worn-out farms, and have
been called fertility "conservers." They
are the latter and more, too. The life
and habits OF sheep make them not
only "conservers" of fertility, but dis
tributers Of 1t where most needed Ii
given an opportunity Tho sheep are
adverse to water and always seek an
elevation for their resting place, they
do like the succulent growth, even tn"
1t be weeds, found in the lowland OF
a field or pasture which has been en-
riched by the washings from the hisn-
err surrounding land.
These two peculiarities OF sheep
were very forcibly illustrated upon the
farm OF w. p. Adams, to which l re-
ferred In former letter, says w. b.
Lloyd. When the sheep were turned
into a clover field they at once sought
out the spots where the. clover did not
catch and eagerly devoured any weeds
or pigeon grass that had taken pos
session Of the spaces; they then sough,
the weeds and succulent grass in the
low places and runs in the field, leav.
ing the clover on the high land, where
most needed to enrich the soil, un-
touched.
After all else in the field had been
eaten the sheep would take the clover
blossoms and, perhaps being turned
into new pasture, a small portion OF
the clover plants, but the great bulk OF
the clover on the portions Of the field
where most needed remained. More
than this, when night came the sheep
sought the higher portions Of the field
for their resting place, and their drop
pings there deposited the fertility
gathered during the day from the low
err land, thus carrying back what had
been washed away thru the processes
Of nature and cultivation.
farm upon which sheep are kept
ought to be not only fertile, but also
evenly fertile, which is much desired
condition. The farms are very few
that cannot with profit keep sheep.