davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY MEETING
TT WILL OPEN HERE TOMORROW
CONTINUING TILL THURSDAY.
Emphasis Laid on the Fact That
Meetings Are Open to the Public
Some Features in Which All Will
Be terested-Prominent Speakers
on the Program.

The annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Agricultural society will open to-
morrow morning at Masonic Temple,
and continue till Thursday. The Min
nesota Live Stock Breeders associa-
ton and the Minnesota Field and
Crop Breeders association will be re-
sponsible for parts of the program.
The business meeting, with the presi-
dents address, reports of committees,
and the election will be held Thursday
morning and will close the convention,
but Thursday afternoon there will be
meetings Of the various sections of the
Livestock association and the Farmers
club will be in session all day at the
chapel of the agricultural school.
A feature will be the exhibit of seed
of field crops, for which prizes will be
awarded. The secretary of the Min
nesota Worlds Fair commission, c. S.
Mitchell, has asked for the best of
these exhibits to send to st. Louis.
It is perhaps not generally under
stood that the meetings of the agricul-
tural society are freely open to the
public and the officers of the society
cordially request a large attendance of
Minneapolis people, both ladies and
gentlemen, as it is their desire that
their work shall be more generally un-
derstood. Many of the sessions will
be of special interest to visitors, as for
instance that Of Wednesday afternoon
when James J. Hill makes an address,
the Tuesday evening meeting, when
M. o. Eldridge Of the United States
department Of agriculture, Washing
ton, speaks on good roads; and the
Wednesday morning session when
there will be an address by Colonel J
H. Brigham, assistant secretary of ag-
riculture. The Wednesday evening
meeting will also be of especial inter
est as it will be devoted to the work OF
the department Of agriculture of the
University of Minnesota which will be
presented thru stereoptican views and
short talks closing with a short ad.
dress by Colonel Brigham.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
GRIEVANCE OF PAINTERS
THEY COMPLAIN THAT GARN-
SEY'S HELPERS AREN'T THEIR
KIND OF UNION CRAFTSMEN
TALK OF "A CAPITOL STRIKE.

Complaint is made by union paint
ers in st. Paul that Elmer E. earn
sey of New York, the artist in charge
of the mural decorations Of the new
capitol, is employing men not affiliated
with the International Brotherhood of
Painters. Mr.. Garnsey brought about
twelve skilled painters with him from
the east, who are working under his
direction on the decorations. They
are members Of the Amalgamated
Painters, an eastern labor organizat ton
having no affiliation with the brother
hood. The local union men say they
have men perfectly competent to do
the work, and unless the eastern men
are called off. a strike Of the other
painters employed in the building may
be called. t<;tif .,SI - -.
No complaint has been received yet
by the capitol commission. They
consider Mr.. Garnsey an artist rather
than an artisan, and have not bound
him to observe union regulations.
His, men understand his methods and
the sort Of work he is doing, and the
commission can hardly ask him to
send them home and employ the men
recommended by local unions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
SALOON MEMS WAR FUND
DEALERS ASSOCIATION WILL
SOON BE HERE TO EXPLAIN
NEW STAMP SYSTEM. ,.'-

The gospel of preparing for war
in times of peace, accepted in practi-
cal form at the annual convention of
the National Retail Liquor Dealers
association in Pittsburg last October,
will be preached to the 800 local
members of the association Wednes-
day afternoon in Union Temple at
$3.50 o'clock.
At the annual convention Of the as
ISOLATION, where the Minneapolis re-
tail liquor dealers were represented
by Tom Lally, 1t was decided to form
a "detense fund.-" to be used by the
ASSOCIATION for the protection of its
members when threatened with dam
age suits, for the expense of lobbying
for or against legislation Of interest
to liquor dealers, or in campaigns
where the political issue is vital to
the retail liquor business.
In forming this defense fund it was
decided to issue stamps to be placed
on all packages Of liquor sold by re-
tailers belonging to the association,
the retailers paying for the stamps
and the receipts from their sale go
ing to make up the defense fund in
the hands of the national association's
treasurer.
This stamp arrangement went into
effect Jan. 1. and it is to explain the
system and it's purpose to the local
members, who constitute 80 per cent
Of the liquor dealers in the city, and
to get all of the people in the bust
ness here 'lined up" if possible, that
National President E. L. Jordan OF
Washington, D. c., National Organ
izer p. H. Nolan of New York, and
National Secretary r. J. Halle of Chi.
cago will come here Wednesday,.
The first meeting will be an oper
one. Herman j. Rose is president
and Robert Mcnamara secretary Of
the local association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
GETTING EXHIBIT TOGETHER
Twin City Committee Gathers Material for
ST. Louis Show.


Twin City Committee Gathers Material for
St. Louis Show.
At the meeting of the joint twin city
exhibit committee Saturday afternoon
Professor Franklin McVey announced that
he had secured valuable information to
use in emphasizing the Importance of the
two cities. This will be arranged in sta
tistical shape for exhibition in the twin
city building at the st. Louis exposition
Secretary J. A. Ridgway of the parl.
board is anxious to get photographs taken
in the parks, and asks to have samples
left with him in the park board rooms
city hail.. Those selected for the exhibit
will be paid for. The street railway COM
pany is preparing a $1,000 map of it's
system for exhibition. The cyclorama,
with Mendoza as point of view, will repre-
sent both Cities: 1t will be painted by
Mr.. Davis of the Bijou theater with new
light effects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
A SINGLE TAX SPEAKER
Lecturer Of Chicago Henry George Asso
.. citation to Speak Here.

Lecturer Of Chicago Henry George Asso-
-. citation to Speak Here.
John z. White, the brilliant lecturer Of
the Henry George association of Chicago,
will be in the city for week, commence
Ing Jan. II. He will deliver addresses as
follows:
Sunday morning, Jan. II. Unitarian
church, subject, 1.-THE Art Of Making a
Living" ... ~
Sunday, Jan. II, 3 p. M, debate with
Dr. A. Hirshfield, ''Single Tax VS.. So
cialism''
Sunday evening, Jan. H. futile Uni
versalist church, 1.-The Labor Question:
Wednesday night, Jan. 90, before the
Trades and Labor council, How to Pre-
vent Strikes"
building, Henry George Doctrines"
Friday night, Jan. %, Mems club Uni
| tartan church, Municipal Taxation"
Friday night, Jan. g.. at Sis p. M, Po-
litical Equality club, Holcomb's hall, No.
43 Fourth street S, '"rhe Reasons for
Political Equality"
Saturday, Jan 2s, s p. M, university
chapel, before the University Liberal as
ISOLATION. Equality in Taxation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
APOLLO CLUB CONCERT
Second of Series VIII Be Feb. 3-The
ASSISTING Artists.

The second concert in the Apollo club
series at the First Baptist church will be
held Feb. 8. The assisting artists will
be Mrs. Alma Johnson Porteous, con
tralto, and Senior Pablo Casals, the Span
ish violoncellist, who is making his first
tour in the United States. The piece de
resistance Of the program will be Brahm' 9
Rhapsody for male chorus and contralto,
an exquisite composition. The concert
will serve to introduce to the associate
members two pleasing soloists from
among the active members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
HE ROBBED A DUMMY
Albert Took Fur Coat and Gets Sixty

Albert Took Fur Coat and Gets Sixty
r.'. Days.
Albert Roth, a 17-year-old boy, was
sent to the workhouse this morning for
sixty days on a charge of petty larceny.
Young Roth pleaded guilty to stealing
a fur coat from dummy in front Of a
second hand store on Washington avenue
S. Roth had just finished serving a sem
tence at the workhouse for the theft OF
a purse. When his father heard of his
sons second arrest last night he went
to central station and asked the jailer to
lock him up in place of his son, as he
would willingly serve the boys sentence,
He created quite a scene at the lookup,
but could not get the boy out even on
hal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Camp Sons Of Veterans

Minneapolis Camp Sons Of Veterans
Meet Next Wednesday.
Officers of. the Minneapolis Camp,
Sons Of Veterans, will be installed at
the new camp hall, 500 Nicollet ave-
nue., Wednesday evening, Captain
Drake. of the st. Paul camp, acting as
presiding officer. Thursday evening
the Jacob Schaefer post and the
Schaefer Women's Relief corps will
have joint installation of officers,
and Jan. 1 5, at $3.50 p. M, General
Custer circle, Ladies of the G.. A., r.,
will install officers at the home of Past
President Nina E. .Hoke, 30S1 Hiawa-
tina. avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
SALOON MAN IN TROUBLE

Robert Anderson, Found Drunk, Tells
Where He Got Liquor.
Robert Anderson, aged 19,was arrested
in DANA hall last night on a charge of
drunkenness. He pleaded guilty in police
court this morning and told the court
where he obtained the liquor. He said
that he and several other boys, all under
age stayed in the saloon nearly two
hours and were never questioned about
their age.
The saloonkeeper's name is in the hands
of the city attorney and he will probably
be brought into court on a warrant
Anderson's sentence was suspended for
the present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
SPECIAL Y. M. G. "A. MEETINGS
Series Will Be Held This Week-Prograr
of SubJects-SpeciaI
Music.

The Y NJ. G. A. will hold a series Of
five evening meetings this week. The
meetings will be open to men and there
will be special music. The program will
be as follows: Monday, State Secretary
E. w. Peck, 1.-THE Twentieth Century
Young MAN. Tuesday, Carey Emerson,
Rocks in the Road Wednesday. County
Treasurer David G. Bell, 1.-THE Secret of
a Happy Life" Thursday, Senator Lowell
e. Jepson, 1.-THE Peril of Tampering with
Conscience;' Friday, C. M. Stocking, He
roic Decisions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
MAN GOT HER MONEY

Stops Woman to Make an inquiry Then
Takes Her Purse.
"A young woman who says her name is
Lena Olson was the victim of a clever
purse snatcher Saturday night. In front
Of the Hampshire Arms, she was on her
way home, when young man asked her
which way he should go to take First
avenue car. She directed him and started
on her way, when the man turned and
grabbed her purse. The girl screamed
and tried to hold on to her purse, but the
thief wrenched it from her and ran down
Fourth avenue S, pursued by several resi-
dents of the Hampshire Arms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
STATE EDITORS COMING
Their Annual Meeting Will Be Held
Here Feb, 10 and 10.

The regular winter meeting Of the
Minnesota Editorial association will
be held in this city Feb. 1919. The
editors, while here. will be the guests
Of the Commercial club, which will
provide quarters for the meeting and
entertain the editors and their wives.
The meeting will be devoted to the
general discussion of such topics as
are of particular interest to the coun-
try press. The matter Of an editorial
excursion to the worlds fair will also
be discussed. 1t has been decided to
hold the banquet on the evening OF
Feb. IS. This will not be stag" at
fair, but a function to which the ladies
will be as welcome as the men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
ALLEGED FUR THIEVES

Suspects Arrested In st. Paul Arratgned IN
the Police Court.
Frank Sterns, John Green, James Nc
Avoy and Patrick Sheehan arrested last
week in ST.. Paul, were arraigned in police
court this morning charged with burglary
and were held to the grand jury in $1,000
bail each. 1t is charged that these are the
men who broke into Holtzernan's Chica
so store on Cedar avenue and stole furs
worth $780, 1865.
Abe Friedman, John Marcus and Myron
Pullman, who have been locked up on the
same charge were released.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
ARCHBISHOP BREACHES

Confirms Large Glass Of Young People
at the Church OF St.
Anne.
Archbishop Ireland preached in French
yesterday morning at st. Annes church.
In the afternoon he confirmed a large
class of young people. He told them what
was expected by the church and what
God would require Of them. taking their
pledges for faithful performance Of their
religious duties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
HER HAIR CAUGHT
A Hotel Nicollet Laundress Narrowly
Escapes Being Scalped.

Miss Tina Olson, employed in the
laundry at the Nicollet hotel, narrow
ly escaped death this morning by hav-
ing her hair caught in the mangle.
The girl was working at the machine,
and in STOPPING over a basket of
clothes her hair was caught in the
rolls. An attendant stopped the ma
chine just in time to save her life.
Her scalp was slightly torn, but other
wise she was not injured except by
fright.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
THIRD WARD MAsQUE BALL
Republican Club Preparing for lnterestin.
Social Event,

A masque ball will be given by the
Third Ward Republican club in the club
hall at Aldrich and Plymouth avenues,
Jan IL. -Four prizes, two for fancy dress
and two for comics, will be given. Bust
ness men are boosting the plan and tick
cts are on sale at every drug store in the
ward and by all club members. The club
owns its own building and gives the ball
to reduce the final bit of debt and put the
club in easy circumstances.
The plan is to make the coming event
the most attractive in the clubs winter
social affairs Everything possible will
be done to make 1t enjoyable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
PEARL GUYETTE'S FUNERAL

Murdered Woman Buried at Lakewood
Garfield VIII Be Buried In
New York.
The funeral of Pearl Guyette who was
murdered in the Winfield block on Fifth
street N. last Thursday was held to-day
from the undertaking rooms Of G. Him
me]sbach, 115 First street N. The inter
ment was at Lakewood cemetery. Rev.
G. L. Morrill, conducted the service.
The body of her slayer Howard Garfield
will be taken to. Potsdam, N. z, for in
terment. The expenses Of the funeral will
be born by the Eagles Of Hurley, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
Y II \(A
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
353-Either Phone-353
Try an order by telephone.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Celery, Cucumbers, Ripe Tomatoes,
Lettuce, Radishes, Cauliflower.
Dry Roasted Coffee

Best drink. Best flavor. Greatest
strength. Prices begin at 1Oc Id.
The celebrated Hoffman House lib.
SOC Coffees roasted every day.
Minarda Tea, Coo Id, is good value
at dollar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

Sweet Florida Oranges, doz. ..... 15c
California Seeding Oranges, box $500
California Navel Oranges, all sizes.
Cape Cod Cranberries, quart. 49,. &c
Halloween Dates, Id. &c
oriental Stuffed Dates, box. 80. Csc
Basket Washed Figs. Csc
Northern Grown Sweet corn, E.
can, &C; uOz Doc
Good Marrowfat Peas, can, Sc;
Full Packed 3-lb can Tomatoes,
can, &c; doz. ....... 81 .O5
3-lb cans Yellow Peaches $500. .15c
3-lb cans Apricots. ..... .1Sc
California Prunes, lib. ............ Sc
40 to so Italian Prunes, ID. -. &c
Good EvapOrated .Apricots, Id. Toe
Good Evaporated Peaches, Id. 80. &c
Good Evaporated Ring Apples -. Sc
Good Evaporated Hs Apples, ID. lie
Bleached Sultana Raisins, lib. -. 1Oc
Good Cooking Raisins, Id. ....... Sc
Good Bulk Mince Meat, Id. ..... .1Oc
Absolutely pure Wisconsin Buck
wheat, 1O-Ib sack. 49,. 33c
Quart bottle Tomato Catsup for 12Iac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
KILLED AT REFoRMAToRY
William Burrows of Minneapolis Crushed
in Engine-Room.

William Burrows, Minneapolis boy who
was sent to the st. Cloud reformatory
last summer for stealing a sample case
of valuable cutlery-was caught In the ma
chinery in the engine-room at the reforma-
tory and crushed to death. The Minneap-
oils police notified Burrows parents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
JUMPED FROM FLYING TRAIN

Had1y Moran Escapes from Sheriff On
Way to Red Wing.
Hadly Moran aged IA years, who was
being taken to the Red Wing training
school by Sheriff J. w. Dreger, Saturday
night jumped from the train which was
going at full speed about a mile beyond
st. Paul. and escaped. He had been sitting
in the seat by the sheriff and walked to
the rear of the car seemingly to get a
drink. Unnoticed by the sheriff he went
to the rear platform and jumped off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

DR.. Gertrude Stanton.
The lady optician, at Dayton's. Eyes
examined free. Difficult cases So
licited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

We may fail to catch the burglar, but
we can't escape the loss Fred L. Gray
| company, Guaranty building. Goth
phOnes
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-01
STATE NEWS.
Artisan Well.

Charles Williams, who owns raUch
in the Cove district about twelve miles
from Weiser, was In the city Tuesday
and stated that while sinking hole
in hillside on his ranch to deye.ope
water for irrigation he struck a very
strong flow. lie sunk the hole about
twelve feet deep and drove into the
bottom of 1t a fpur-inch pipe, about
five feet long. The pressure was SO
strong that the water over the top
and large pebbles came up with it..
The pressure cut the hole SO large
that Mr.. Williams could not conflnc
1t 10 the pipe and IL was taken out.
A ditch was cut to the water supply
and Mr. Williams has now large
stream OF water flowing ON his ranch
estimated to, be about 20 inches.
Mr. Williams is Of the opinion that
If sunk deeper an artesian we'll would
be developed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-01
PosToFFIcE SAFE BLOWN UP

Last Saturday night, the safe i'll A.
]. Manor's store was blown open and
contents taken. Mr.. Manor has the
safe in the postofficc, in the rear OF
his store. The robber or robbers
entered the front door by means of a
skeleton key. With tools which
were obtained from the blacksmith
shop hole was drilled in the door
OF the safe which was then blowi,
open. They succeeded in blowing
the whole combination lock from the
door. So quietly was the work done
that no one was aroused, those living
near heard the noise, but did not
know what it was. Besides abou,
$3.50 in cash, about S35 worth ol
stamps and Sl20 worth OF jewelry
was taken. No clcw was found and
the theft was not discovered until Nj
Manor went to the Office to make ul
the mail. Some Of the money taker1
belonged to the M. w. A. and X.
o. T. NJ. lodges.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-01
Ansera Goats.

Elnn,ett: Six years ago Marion and
Coda Wilson purchased $50 head uf
Angora goats. At present the band
numbers about 1900. This is the
only bunch Of Angora goats IN this
part Of the country. An Angora goat
IS worth about 81. The Angora goat
Is raised most extensively In Califor-
uia, Nayada, New Mexico and other
southern states. The long, white
HAIR Of the Augora goat is highly
priced in manufactures having a silky
appearance. which fits it for lace,
shawis, braids and other decorative
purposes. They eat about the samc
grasses sheep feed upon and their hab-
its are about the same.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-01
COUNTY MEMS.
Post Falls Pointers.

Alfred Sitter was up from Spo-
kane few days last week.
Vim. Seyforth is working on Mr..
Mortons new store building at State
Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Noglc are the
proud parents Of 4 baby boy, born
last Saturday.
The Indian Club" met with Mr..
and Mrs. John Endcrs last Friday
evening. A very enjoyable evening
was spent at games and music.
Miss Plummer of Spokane is Civ
ing lessons in elocution to number
of pupils in Post Falls.
A number of young people from
here attended the last meeting Of the
Sucker Lake literary society Satur-
Gay evening.
The Post Falls base ball club CJun-
iors) will give a basket social Friday
evening for the benefit Of the club.
The electric road is running two
cars together since they have obtain
ed more power. This greatly inn
proves the service as it was very
crowded.
Nearly every school has its cham
pion runner or jumper and a great
deal Of conjecture as to who is the
best. So some one has suggested
that representatives of all the schools
have field meet and try for the
championship i'll the principal ath-
letic sports.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-01
FIRST PAPER in IDAHO.
WAS PUBLISHED IN LEWIS.
TON IN 1863.


A short time ago The TRIBUNE
had occasion to reprint a letter
written to the Grangeville News
by Mrs. Jessie +. Baker, of Lucille
Idaho, stating that the first news
paper published in Idaho was is
sued in Boise City in 1865 by J. S.
Reynolds and was called the Idaho
Tri-Weckly Statesman. The let
ter was written in answer to an
article claiming that the first Ida
no newspaper appeared in Lews.
ton in 1873 published by A. S.
Gould, and called the Golden
Age. The following, by Mr.. D. w.
Culp, who is one of the earliest
pioneers of the west and who was
an official in Lewiston from 1863 to
'65, when that town was the state
capital, will tend to set at rest the
above claims: -
s.Mrs. Jessie F. Baker, l beg
your pardon for the following
statement: InSthc fall Of 1868 /
arrived in Lewiston over the Pack
er John trail from Boise basin, and
found on my arrival a paper, { |
have forgotten the name). publish
ed by Frank Kenyon, whose father
kept small grocery store on Main
Street opposite Mr.. Daggett's store
on the corner of G. and Main ST.
| think that was the first newspa-
per published in Idaho.
s'Lewiston was the capital OF
Idaho at that time. l was in Lew
iston and helped to fight for the
capital remaining at that place.
However, the legislature being in
session, Sheriff Pinkum of Boise
and few of his friends purchased
one of tie Legislators and moved
the archives, ETC., to Boise. The
loss of the capital killed Lewiston
at that time. The paper ceased
publication and the press was fin
ally taken to Montana over the
Mullan road by Jeff Favorite, a
printer, who owned the plant.
think that was in 1866. l left
Lewiston in 1865 for Montana and
have not been in the place since.
There was no paper in Boise prior
to the establishment Of the capital
at that place.
d. w. CUR.
Dated, Rathdrum, Idaho, March
2e, LOOT.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-01
IDAHO NEWS.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

From Our Washington Correspondent.
March %, 1904.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-01

A business mcu's association has
been orsanized at Standpoint with w.
I. Whitaker Us president.