davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-25
A Love Letter.

Would not interest you If
you're looking for a guaranteed
saIves for sores, burns or piles.
Otto Dodd, Of Ponder, Mo-, writes
~ suffered with an ugly sore for
a year, but a box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured me. It's the
best salve on earth. 25c at all
druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-25

Repu blican rally at the opera
house tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-25

Notice the Berman Emporium
pay day ad in this issue.
The colored American., 1904-11-12
DOINGS IN ALBANY.

Albany New York Special.-The
A. NJ. E Zion Church, occupied his
pulpit on last Sunday morning, and
preached a very able sermon In the
evening the Aliens Christian En-
deavor League, which is an auxiliary
to the church, of which Miss Bertha
Young, is the President, gave very in
teresting and able services, assisted
by a trio Of ladies, of the Home Train
ing School of Christian Workers. Miss
ConkIin led the meeting, Miss Colt
played and sang two sacred solos, Miss
King spoke very ably of st. Paul, after
which a collection was taken and
S1O.24 was raised. The choir sang sew
eral very fine selections which showed
remarkable improvement, under the
leadership of Prof. Richard Gardner.
Of Albany. Mrs. Emma Coles is their
organist. Rev. J. NJ. Proctor is doing
a great work in the church, notwith-
standing the short time he has been
pastor of the Israel A NJ. E. Zion
Church here; his spiritual, and intel
lectual work exceeds any in recent
years; he seems to have the co-opera-
ton of not only the members of the
church, hut the congregation as well.
May God crown all of his efforts with
success. The stewardesses should be
spoken CT. Sister Mrs. NJ r. Hoyt is
President. These ladies are always
ready to work for the interest of the
church. The Colored American can
be had at No. Is Congress St, AL
bany.
The colored American., 1904-11-12
A PRETTY WEDDING.

Miss Lizzie E. Scott was united in
marriage to Mr.. Joseph S. Jones at
49S K ST., Southwest, the home of the
bride, Wednesday evening, November
9th. The wedding was quiet one
but very pretty one. A large num-
Der of friends of the bride and groom
were in attendance, and the couple
were the recipients of many substan-
tial presents from their legion of
friends. Rev. Wallace, of the Zion
Methodist Church, tied the nuptial
knot. They will be at home to their
friends Sunday, November 18th, from
five until eight p. m. Miss Scott is
one of the best known young women
of South Washington, and is a product
Of the public schools Of this city.
She holds an important position in
the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, as
copyist, and has many friends around
the City Hall. Of Mr. Joseph Jones,
the groom, too much can not be said.
He is one of our best, and well known
young men, and was born in. South
Carolina in the early seventies. He
has resided in this city for the past
twelve years, where he has he'd many
positions of honor and trust. He has
done some newspaper work, and is a
practical hotel man, and now holds the
position Of checkman at the Senate
restaurant.
The colored American., 1904-11-12
DO YOU NEED E.:i.sss!. E5.aas5s!

n so, come to Us We are zfvaEz
ready to loan yea any snsEat yea may
need. You can repay 1t In small
ReRthly payments to E1it ya1r eaave-
si2RAe.
We make loaas "a Fera1eure. p
ARSz g.. without removal ~ any pab-
LEFTY In any way. AL business Is p<i-
vate.
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN
COMPANY,
e10-F Street-k1o.
The colored American., 1904-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Costley spent
Fair. This historic old town, made
famous by Barbara Fritchie' is the
home Of Mr.. CostIey, who usually
makes an annual pilgrimage there.
The Buffalo Social Club has an
nounced its second annual reception at
the Washington Light Infantry Arm
ory, for Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th.
Ambler's Invincible Orchestra has
been secured to enIiven the occasion
with music
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
POLICE ENFORCE THE
CURFEW ORDINANCE

Lieutenant George Riviere Of Central
station is enforcing the curfew ordi-
nance to the letter and 80 far this fall
there has been a notable falling off in
the number Of boys found on the down
town streets after dark.
Every night. for more than a month
the night patrolmen have been picking
up all boys who cannot give good
reason for their presence on the streets.
They are taken to the station and then
sent home with. a warningas1f they are
picked up second time. they are given
another warning and their parents are
called TO- the city Jail to take them
home. IF they are found third time;
they will be arraigned in police court
charged with violating the ordinance.
Altho twenty or thirty boys are
brought to the station nearly every
night, none of them have offended three
times, and but few Of them twice.
eff parents will help the police
grace in later years. says Lieutenant
Riviere. -s4..@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
TRYING TO LOCATE
THE PLEASURE OF IT

. .-,gs
E. J. Westlanke of the Commercial
club returned this morning from a
jaunt. He had stubby beard on his
face and mixed feelings in his bosom,
While away he had met the st. Louis
hotelkeeper in his own lair, spent two
days with the Minnesota football gang
in Chicago and all the way home was
not entirely certain that he had good
time. ., .5 e.
He went to represent. Mayor J. G.
Haynes at the twin city exercises at
the fair, and reports have it that he
made a swagger representative for the
metropolis Of the northwest. Person
ally he enjoyed the distinction i'm
mensely.
Then he went to Chicago where he
met more Minneapolis people than he
ever met in Minneapolis. He says there
were more Minnesota rooters in the
stand than there were Northwestern
rooters, and. every time Northwestern
tried to make itself heard the Mime
sofa phalanx drwned out everything ex
cept the sound Of {" U-Mah.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
lie STOLE A RIDE
And FOUND GRIEF
va sga fls Is54 Etf3 55 -
w. e. NESS WAS JUDGED AS A
MURDER SUSPECT.
He Used His Money to Pay His Wife's
Fare and by Ill Fortune Stole Ride
on the Same Train on Which Lundeen
Was Killed. 5F 'eE5

While Mrs. w. E. Ness Of Winnipeg
Junction was walking the corridors of
the st. Paul union passenger station,
her husband was the victim of unfor-
tunate circumstances and was explain
ing to the Minneapolis police that he
was in no way connected with the Elk
River murder.
Finally st. Paul policeman APP
preached the wife and informed her
that her husband was under arrest In
Minneapolis. Almost distracted by the
news and unable to account for it, she
mustered strength enough to take
trail station.
The circumstances of the detention
were peculiar and yet gave the police
grounds for suspicion. Ness and his
wife started to Minneapolis Saturday
as he had obtained employment here
Being somewhat short of funds he pur
chased first-class ticket for his wife
and then boarded a freight train, IN
tending to get here as best he could
The freight train that he was on hap
pened to be the one the murderers were
supposed to have boarded just outside
Of Elk River. The Minneapolis police
were asked by wire to search the train
When it pulled in Ness was the only
man on it besides the crew and he wa.
Immediately taken into custody.
after, his wife, exhausted by her Ions
roborated him. She was soon followed
by officers from Elk River, who said he
was not the man wanted, and after the
worst hour of his life, as he called it
he was allowed to 90, free from al
suspicion. 4s.e2. go. s"+t~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
BEARS YICIORS;;
WHEAT GOES !: DOWN
BULLS, AFTER MANY SUCCESSES
PUT TO RoUT.
Prices Touch Lowest Point on Present
Downturn, December Selling 1914
i Gents and May IL Cents Below. Re-
cent High Point Bullish Reports Go
Unheeded in the Big Fight. .*:.

1 The hottest contest for q long time
was on today in The wheat pit, = the
bears snatching Victory from the Bulls
turning bull success into utter rout, and
sending prices down 8 cents before. the
close. Trading was on an, enormous
scale, and much long wheat, especially
Of the December holdings, was liquid
ated. . Fl.
The bears had won another victory
at the close, for prices had declined
to $l.Q61a for December and $1,000
for May-the lowest touched on the
present downturn. For ten days the
market has been going lower every day.
At today s low figures December wheat
was off l51ac from recent high point
and May was down lie.
Early today the bulls took hold and
ran December to $1.12% and May to
$l.O9B, and the talk went around the
chamber of commerce that the bears,
after ten days of success, had fred
their last shot and were out of ammu-
milton. No sooner, however, had the
bulls taken hold than the bears began
bulls fought stubbornly, but finally got
scared and threw over their newly
bought wheat and prices slid down
| with a rush.
A number Of things developed that
would ordinarily have strengthened
Ipr1ces, out no one PAID any ATTENTION
to them today. John Cudahy, the big
| Chicago trader, returned from Kansas
and said that dry weather is .injuring
! the newly sown wheat crop very seri-
ously. Another report had it that the
| weather in Argentine, where big crop
is. promised, has turned bad, but this
also failed to have effect.
| In Minneapolis there were 996 cars
OF wheat this morning, which was 81
1 less than a year ago, when LOAF cars
i were received. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
ORDINANCE DISREGARDED
335-i4# NaAE3s aIFiEss sss94b.3st = 1.- =, =


As an instance Of how the ordinance
which. prohibits the hitching Of horses
on Nicollet avenue is being violated,
all Investigation made by T h 9 j our
ma at / pm. today showed that thirty
rigs were standing at the curbs on
Nieollet avenue between Washington
avenue and Seventh street. Only three
Of the rigs had drivers with them.
Measurements were also made Of the
found that each occupies twenty-one
feet, or total space Of $50 feet. The
curbing, by which rigs may stand ION
Nicollet avenue is d little more than
800 feet to the block. At this time
there were rigs enough in the five blocks
to take up two solid blocks Of the curb
ing. .tg. 'ts
Persons who drive about town say
freauent i 0 impossibe to sp0 get neal i
enough the curbing for the occupants
Of rigs to dismount on the sidewalk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
AROUND THE TOWN

Great Northern Buys Land.-The land
In southeast Minneapolis under conten-
tion when the tracks Of the Great North
ern railway were moved last fall, has
been formally transferred by the Pillsbury
estate to the railway company. The con-
sideration was $4,000.
To Read a War Paper.-Col. George H.
Lamphere, secretary Of the board OF
trustees Of the Soldiers home, will read
a paper tomorrow evening before the
Rawlins post and Citizens staff entitled
"Pope's Campaign in Virginia" Com
rades of other posts are cordially invited.
To Improve Park NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
will have the right Of way at the meet
ing of the park board this evening. The
pavilion at Lake Harriet Is to be re-
modelled SO as to make it more convenient
and the burned pavilion at Minnehaha
will be replaced by a larger, finer and
more accessible one. The board Will also
open bids for fifty rowboats for the Lake
Harriet fleet.
Transferred To Federal Court.-The
case of Elmer f. Jackson, administrator
OF the estate Of Andrew L. Jackson
against the Northern Pacific road has
been transferred to the federal court
Andrew jackson was killed May "a by the
overturning Of an interurban car IN col
ISiOn with g. Northern FaCIlC TRAM di
the Milwaukee crossing of the Interburban
line on Washington avenue S. ...
Rubey Pulled Thru-FIarry M. Rubey Of
Macon Mo-, president of the Missouri
4 Bankers association, and well known al
Lake MinnetOnka where he has lvec
for eighteen summers, escaped the re-
publican landslide which visited his state
H Mr.. Rubey ran for the legislature and al
II tho a. democrat in a republican district
and in a republican year was approved
by the voters, and will sit In the legis
lature. The launch Florence at Mime
tonka belongs to Mr.. Rubey, who spend!
his summers at the White house IN Elk
p celsior. :. - = A-E
snaIPs Meetings success.-Evangelistt
services conducted by DR.. James Sinai
of Indiana sat the Portland /. Avenu
church Of Christ, Portland avenue AM
Eleventh street, continue with unabate'
success. Yesterday Mr.. Small addressed
three meetings. In the morning ne EN-
phasized the JOY and royalty OF service a
Z Christ's ideal of greatness. The mee.1ns
for men only in the afternoon was grea
success, and the evangelist gave stron!
plea for purity and high character a
night the sermon on 1.-THE Church ina
Jesus Built" was listened to by larg
e audience. The services continue eac
evening this week except Saturday. 10
night Mr.. Small will speak on What l
Change Of Hearth" Miss Brace Will sin
a. solo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
CITY We US
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Tuesday
except showers in northeast portions;
brisk southwest winds.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; warmer tonight; brisk southerly
Winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday with possibly showers
warmer tonight; brisk southerly winds.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer in extreme east portion TO-
night; southwest winds
North Dakota-Fair tonight and Tues
day; cooler tonight; fresh westerly winds
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Tues.
day; cooler in northeast portion tonight
southwest winds. @
Montana-Fair tonight and Tuesday ex'
cept showers in extreme northwest por.
ton; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
NEUROLOGICAL

HATTIE, A. HEINRICH, wife Of julius
T. Heinrich, died this morning at e:45 at
the family residence, 1115 Sixth street N,
after a lingering illness of six months.
Mrs, Heinrich was born In Maquon, Wis.,
Sept. z, 1860, her family removing to this
city, then the town of St. Anthony, IN
1851, In 1882 she married Mr.. He1nrlcn:
The deceased was a leading member OF
.sDie Deutschen Frauen, having been one
Of the organizers She is survived by her
husband, a daughter, Minnie A., and
son, Gustave A., also by her mother, Mrs
Emily stremel, and two sisters and four
brothers, all of this city. The funerai
viii be held from the residence Wednes-
day at 2:3O p. m. --. s...
JOHN WEIGH, aged 81 years, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. WEIGH, 1900 e TWen-
fy-sixth street, died yesterday at 81.
Mary's hospital, after three weeks Ill.
ness. The funeral will take place al. )
a. M. tomorrow from Holy Rosary church;
jnterment at st. Mary's cemetery. the
deceased was d telegraph operator IN the
employ Of the Western Union, and was
unmarried. 80. sZ
MRS. A. M. kEEDER-Funeral Wed.
nesday at 1880 a. M, from residence OF
Mrs. William Massalt. 1nterment al
r. ooI Z b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
MET AT THE MISSION
Methodist Pastors Hear Of It's WORK
/. ' and Inspect Plant.

Nl0GllUV1SG Z ctSGO4S it'll u 4OS VOl6
and Inspect Plant. #.f'
The Methodist ministers were the
guests Of the Union Mission this morn
ing, remaining for luncheon after listen
ing to the. usual program and an infor-
NAL talk on the work of the mission
given by President T. E. Hughes Of the
mission. The essayist was Rev. G. M.
Heard, whose topic was Progressive
Evangelization.'
Next week the Presby terian minis
tiers will be entertained at the mission
to keep them in touch with the work
This morning they were addressed in
formally by Secretary E.. D. Solen-
berger of the Associated Charities on
arrangements for providing Thanks
giving dinners for the worthy poor.
At the meteing Of the Congregational
ministers, Rev. H. II. Holmes read a
paper on 'tThe Living Kingdom
The Baptist ministers were addressed
by Rev. DR.. R. M. West Of st. Paul on
HThe Seat of Authority His con.
clusion was 'tThe historic records of
Christianity, giving us the facts con
corning Christ, are absolutely trust.
worthy means by which we may build
our. personal religion. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
FIRE AT SOUTH SALTWATER

Special. to The: journal.
3 Saltwater, MiRn., Novsss21 The Bryant
blacksmith shop at South Saltwater
burned. Loss, $500; insured The tug
Alice D. laid, up on Saturday night and
all work on the river for the season is
at an end except at the Central Lumber
company's plant at Hsdson. The sealing
crews employed by the surveyor general
disbanded on Saturday night, having
scaled 200,000,0o feet during the season.
The tug Edwin G. has been pulled out
on the slevee for repairs. Judge Crosby
reconvened, district court today and trial
OF jury cases was commend ed,, the first
will be cleared up this week.-The funeral
of Miss Minnie Rosche was held this fore-
noon from ST. Mary,s German Catholic
church. $50. ssssss q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

BUCKED ILLINOIS CENTRAL LINE
FOR GOOD GAINS.
Officials, However, Like Saturdays
Judges, Decided the Groundgainer to
Be ofside and Imposed a Penalty
Davies Had No Linesmen in Court -
Escorted to Train in Triumph.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Nov. 2l.O. M. Davies, the
left hatfback, who played a brilliant
game ;est on ME the Minnesota feetban team
tackled for a ten.Yard loss by Special
Officer Hickey, ii the Illinois Central
railway station, last night, and before
he could regain lis, feet was rushed
into cell at the, Harrison street police
station: This morning in Justice Prin-.
costs. ss55 s. 81 ssstf ~: "a st55lss #
The cause Of the trouble seemed to
be inadequate facilities, for handling a
large crowd, and an officer who lost his
temper. t.5.z.. & 4.
Davies had escorted a young lady to
the station, and had managed to work
his way thru the crowd to the gate, SO
as to put her on the train. When he
reached the gate the man in charge re-.
fused to let him pass, as he did not
have q ticket. In the meantime, the
giving: the police a good deal of trouble.
Davies tried to getsthru several times,
but was showed back. According to
the police, they arrested him because he
BECAME too ,obstreperou
asserts that Officer Hickey slugged him
without having spoken to him. and
knocked him back into the crowd. Da-
vies said he then. got up and without
saying a, word walked by the officer
with the young lady and put her on the
train. -
Not knowing any other way out Of
the station, he went back and encount-
cred the officer again, and was arrested
without ceremony and taken to the Har-
rison street police station, where he was
booked on the charge of assault and
battery. $$,,s
Witnesses for. the road, and there
were a number Of them in court, testi-
fed that Davies tried to make foot
ball rush thru the: crowd and past the
gatekeeper at the Illinois Central rail-
way station. It took the entire Illinois
Central force to keep him back from the
gate, they said, and then after getting
reinf the officer succeeded in
arresting the halfback and landing him
in the Harrison street police station,
Chicago IS toughest prison. George
Brown and 81. J. Montgomery, station
employees, also testified against Davies,
telling Of the hercu1ean task the whole
force had in keeping the Minnesotan
from trampling them all under foot. q
Davis was alone in the unequal con
1 test and there were no witnesses for
him at trial today. Several Of the Uni
versity of Chicago foot ball players were
i in court, however, to lend him encour-
agement, but were unable to help him
otherwise, as they had not Witnessed the
difficulty. Davies, after paying his fine,
was escorted in triumph from the sta
ton BY local football players and ad-
4 mlrers. Il: Hin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
LANE LICENSED TO BEG
WELL-KNOWN LOCAL LAWYER Re-
CEIVES DOUBTFUL HONOR
FROM PORTO RICAN OFFICIAL.

Freeman P. Lane, a well-known local
attorney, has been honored by foreign
ruler. He has received commission
from the governor Of the province Of
San Jose, Porto Rico, which gives him
unique distinction among Americans.
In Porto Rico it is the habit of the
government to issue commissions and
badges to all men who are following
the begging profession. Mr.. Lane has
just received one Of these mendicant,s
morning he was the center Of con
gratulatorys group of lawyers at the
court house. er,@ IA - - - ~
+Sa'stThe only licensed beggar in Amer
lea, - remarked A. H. Hall. Now
Mr.. Lane can sign his name and follow
it by Solicitor with good. reason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
NORTH SIDE HIGH
SENDS A CHALLENGE

North Side high school this afternoon
sent a challenge to the North Division
high school Of Chicago, for a game Of
football to be played in Minneapolis
on Thanksgiving Day.
The game will decide the western
= It IS almost Certain That the chal-
lenge will be accepted, as North Di-
vision is anxious to have the cham
pionship settled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
REvIsITING OLD FRIENDS
Misses Delmore Of the Orpheum Com
pany Once Lived Here.

Minneapolis has become producer Of
vaudeville talent, according to the rec
ords in the business office Of the
Orpheum theater. Recognition Of this
fact resulted from The announcement
made yesterday morning by the Misses
week, that they lived here several years
ago, before adopting stage name and
securing stage fame. &.
81 think many Of our old friends viii
remember us as the Gilmore girls or
something like that, - said the Misses
Delmore at the Sunday morning re-
hearsal, for they generally speak in
unison SO neither may suffer from the
loquacity Of the other. f'We lived on
think it was, but since then we have
made our home either in our trunks OF
at Whitewater, Wis.
During their week in Minneapolis the
Misses Delmore are visiting with a. sis
ter, Mrs. Ernest b. Jones, 1915 Second
avenue 8, where they are earnestly be
seeching their friends and relatives tc
refer to them as The Misses Delmore'
and not 1.-THE Delmore Sisters. y
Eve have been trying to get away
from that sisters name ever since We
| have been on the stage, Z they say, be
cause we do not want the public t
think that we are acrobats, but are hav
| ing hard time to secure5a firm hold. OF
the designation, Misses Delmore.
Probably the general public: thinks tha'
| professional people are foolishly partic
ular as to what they shall be called Q,
/ how described, but q change in the man
ner Of address does not mean q grea.
| deal in modern vaudeville.
! With the discovery that the Mise
! Delmore were once part and parcel O.
/ this community, the. Orpheum theate
1 has produced in the four weeks of lit
first season five vaudeville performer
who have successfully claimed title t.
residence in Minneapolis. The others Of
1 the list were: Maude Turner Gordon
eta Byron, with Barney Pagan at tn
1 Orpheum last week, and Charles Woods
1 Of the Our Boys ii Blue company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
Weather Conditions.

Cloudy weather is general this morn
ing in much Of the region east of the
Mississippi river, and in the northern
states and it is clear in the middle and
southern Pacific coast region and thence
eastward to the Mississippi. Rains have
fallen during the past twenty-four hours
In the lower Mississippi valley, In Wiscon-
sin an dthenee eastward to the New Eng
land coast, and in parts of the Red River
valley and on the north Pacific coast
This mornings temperatures are moder-
ate in all parts Of the country, with
rise Of from 16 to 20 degrees since yester-
lay morning in the Dakotas, Manitoba an6
eastern Montana; there has been a de-
cided fall in northern Montana and thence
northward.
IT s. Outram Local Forecaster.