davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
DISCIPLINE rs IMPROVED
Military Drill and Music improves Conduct
Of Training School.

'Music and military drill are accom-
plishing great things for the state train
ing school at Red Wing says Miss Grace
Johnson, agent Of the school, who Is reg
istered today at the Hotel Nicollet.
Recently military drill has been 1nsti-
tuted at the training school and the boys
band, which was such fourishing organ
ization some years ago, reorganized. The
result has been more than could be asked.
The discipline of the boys and girls at the
institution has become much improved
and during May, the month when there
are more runaways than at any other
time Of the year, there was not a single
case of desertiou. At the military drills,
the boys have their own officers, even ia
the adjutant in command, and they seem
to enjoy it.
'The band is composed of twenty eight
boys who will average about Is years OF
age, much younger average than that
of the old band Of years, ago. The little
fellows do very well and produce harmo-
NOUS and enjoyable music. -
1.-THE Introduction Of military drill and
the reorganization Of the band, both Of
which were desired by the board of con.
troll, has certainly proved success II
| every way"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
MODEL CITY HAS
NOT AN ALDERMAN
BUT CITY OFFICERS PROFIT BY
ST. LOUIS FEATURE.
Dedication Exercises Will Be Held
Next Monday and the Twin City
Mayors Plan to Attend - Minne-
apolis and ST. Paul Have an Inter-
esting Display.

Model City at the worlds fair will
be dedicated on June 81 and every
Minneapolitan and every st. Paulite
within the confines of ST. Louis will
have opportunity to see what fine
company the twin cities are in.
While Minnesota's exhibit may suffer
by comparison in the company Of
states, the twin cities are among the
elect, being associated with New York,
Philadelphia, San Francisco and KAN
sas City and having as interesting and
artistic a display as any of them.
The twin city pavilion has been re-
ceiving visitors for a fortnight and
was the first pavilion completed. but
this was of small moment as the
worlds fair authorities had neglected
paving the streets and approaches to
to the city.
DR.. F. L. McVey, who has had
charge of arranging the twin city dis
readiness on the dedication day, which
will be devoted to an official inspec'
ton by the 1000 or so exposition Off
Gals. Arrangements have been made
however, SO that all residents or the
twin cities may be admitted TO the
model city street on presentation O.
! their cards.
President D. r. Francis of the ex
position will make the principal ad
dress at the town hall, Mayor r. A
Smith will speak for st. Paul, ane
Mayor J. c. Haynes for Minneapolis
if he is able to get to st. Louis.
The purpose of the model city Is t
display all the most modern and ap
proved municipal improvements. A
the same time the various cities rep
resented have sought to make thei
buildings as interesting as possibl
and on that account the model cit
is a corner which will be popula
with municipal students.
The New York building Is a relic o
revolutionary days, and in addition t
it's quaint appearance, is interestin
for the many instructive things 1t con
tains. Particular mention is made
an immense map or birdseye view Q
the city covering the whole foo
space and protected by glass. Sa
Franctsco's building is a copy OF tn
Market street ferry station which IN
PRODUCES all visitors to the city by tn
golden gate. Kansas City has
handsome casino building. Anon
: the other features are the mode
school, the model playground, tn
, rice kitchen where only rice foods al
l served and where white folks learn I
3 live for weeks at a time on tn
} nourishing food.
l The twin city pavilion has bee
r planted about with Minnesota shrub
) which have taken a adeep hold on tf
soil of Missouri and are displayir
that adaptability to all climates whic
is so characteristic Of Minnesotan
The pavilion is in charge Of Charles 1
Cornman Of Minneapolis and s.
Patterson of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
Y. M. C. A. HEALTH FARM
Denver Man Here Soliciting Funds for
! Omen Air Consumption HOSPITAL.

DSNvSr- WS!n F1STS oVlIClIiHS TuIIOS bOt
Open Air Consumption Hospital.
A. c. Peck pastor of the City Temple
at Denver, who is In Minneapolis, Is in
teresting local contributors in the Y. M. c..
A. health farm, five miles northwest of
Denver. when this place is equipped"
said Mr. Peck, ave don't expect to be a
charge on the east. But as the east sends
the men to us to be taken care Of, we
think the east ought to help in the equip
ment of the farm"
The health farm Is swamped with appli-
cants Men afflicted with tuberculo-
sis and recommended by some z.
M. C. A. are accepted for treat
ment, If still durable. Fortytwo
tents constitute the equipment and they
are all paid for Eighty-seven men were
cared for last year, efghty-four are now
convalescent and only three died. Mean
while 1000 applications were on file which
could not be touched. Equipn ent is there
fore the crying need of the institution.
Mr.. Peck has been working thru the
middle west. He will return from Min.
neapolis. Ten thousand dollars was the
mark set for this trip by Mr.. Peck. Fe
requires $1,000 from Minneapolis to close
up. st. Paul contributed nearly tina
amount and all but a few dollars was cash
| Mr.. Pecks headquarters here are at tn.
Y. M. c. A. building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
HOFFMAN RUBS IT IN
counterfeiter of Dog Tags More Defiant
Than Ever.

Having backed the city officials right
off the boards for series of years, A. N.
Hoffman, the dog tax counterfeiter, now
purposes to adopt still more strenuous
claims absolute legal authority for his con-
tention that the dog tax Is illegal. Con-
sequently, he argues, it is no crime to
sell counterfeit tags, especially if they are
as we'll made as the originals and cannot
be told from them. In previous years he
has sold his tags openly and has defied all
attempts to head him off. Now he an
nounces that he will not only continue his
sales, but will make trouble for any Off
Ger who refuses to recognize the validity
of one of his tags when found on a canine
In other words, he promises to guarantee
to purchasers Of counterfeit tags that they
will not be interfered with.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
GIRLS IN A DRAMA
Holy Angels Academy Seniors Presen
HElizabeth of ThurInqIa" Admirably.

"EIlzabeth OF ThurIngla" Admirably.
Preceding the performance Of ELIZA
beth of Thuringia," by the senior pupils OF
the Holy Angels academy last evening at
the Bijou a short address was made by
Bishop McGolrick of Duluth, formerly pas
tor of the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception in this city. His address was
along educational lines, and he commended
most highly the American system, Incl
dentally speaking Of the work Of Holy
Angels academy.
Turnout the five acts Of the play it's
chief beauty lay in it's strong religious
tone The scene Is laid in Thuringia, in
the middle ages, when miracles were
commonplace.
The title role was taken by Nellie Nc
Carthy, whose portrayal Of the disabused
countess was pleasing. In decided con-
trast to the devout Elizabeth was her
mother in-law, the naughty Sophia, ably
played by Sadie Noonan. The dashing
and villainous CASTELAR, found excel
lent exponent in Margaret Donovan. Her
appearance in the second act formed the
bit of comedy In the entire play, when
she gives a rollicking and well-sung ballad.
Clara Hays furnished considerable quiet
humor in the role of Wiborad, a servant
Gentle and sympathetic was Countess OF
Folkenstein, played by May Dwyer. Her
acting was pleasing at all times, and he1
lines well spoken. The sanity hermit was
admirably portrayed by Mary Hammersly
Jessie Black made a dignified empress ir
| the fifth act, when the wronged Elizabeth
| is restored to her rights. Mary Kennedy
played the poor tenant in truly motherly
manner.
The remainder of the cast was made w
Of Loretta Garvin, Sara O'Leary, Mar!
Webster, Ruth Clapperton, Alice Dwyer
Mary Spellran, Catherine Kane, JUL;
O'Leary, Helen Lohmar, Lillian Murphy
Katherine Hagan, Laura Engelbrecht
Mary Kelly. Flossie Carlson, Margare
Garvey, Irene O'Connor, Mary McCrossar
Regina Vincent, Hazel Brennan, Lucill
eastman, Winifred Goodrich, Margare
Mullen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
Journal Excursions Saturday.

Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable. EOS Hen. av.
High-grade bonds, investment securities.
Wells Dickey Co.. 500 Guaranty Bldg.
Burglary policies. fidelity bonds and la
bility insurance sold by Fred L. Gray co.
See our line of holdings for 1oc per foot,
worth UP to 20c odd frames zoe, soc, 81.
Bintliff, AIT First avenue S.
If you have pictures to frame, now is
the time. holdings 10c per foot worth W
to zoe. Bintlin's, At First avenue S.
For Rent-eecond floor, SO Fourth street
s, over Hoffmans Call on O. Nj. Lara
way & Son, Bank Commerce building.
Souvenir postal caros, for Sc. Also
largest line of magazines and papers Cen
fury News Store, 6 Third street S, neal
Hennepin avenue.
All persons inserting a Want Ad', II
The Journal tomorrow will be entitled tt
purchase a brand new 81 greenback To-
50 cents. See large adj.
For Sale-A pair Of fine black carriage
horses, weight 2,400, not afraid Of auto
mobiles, steam cars or anything. Sount
and good roadsters Can be seen at 2
Fifth street N.
Two great Journal river excursions OF
Acknowledgements, fastest steamer OF
Mssissippi-plenty Of room-good music
See big ad for details.
T. E. Hughes, assistant postmaster, ha
been called to the southwestern part O
the state by the illness Of members of hi
family. 1t Is not expected that his alb
Bence will be of long duration.
On Thursday evening ST. Mary court
No. $50, Catholic Order Of Foresters, wi
give social and literary entertainment
at knights of Columbus hall, 322 Nicolle
avenue. Rev. ]. M. Cleary will spea
on the Russian Japanese war. Cathol1
Foresters are invited to attend.
Rev.W. R. Bonham Of Illinois will de
liver his illustrated lecture on THE Ne
tons Greatest Curse this evening,
the Forest Heights M. E. church, and tt
morrow evening In the Park Avenue \
E. church. His moving pictures illustrat
results of the liquor and tobacco habit
Admission will be free.
Will Cameron, Ala Third avenue 81
was badly bruised last night by a ia
from his bicycle IIe was riding alor
Washington avenue and as he started
turn onto Hennepin the fork broke ar
he went down. He was unconscious fl
q few moments, and when picked up h
gold watch was missing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
HER VARIED EXPERIENCES.
NEW LEADING WOMAN OF FER
RIS COMPANY HAS BEEN Sue
CEssFuL AS WE'LL AS AMBI-
TIOUS.

Miss Florence Stone, the new leading
woman for the Ferris Stock company,
arrived in the city yesterday and has
been busy with the scenic artist OF the
Lyceum theater planning new stage
settings for the elaborate presentation
of the Sardou plays in which she will
appear. Miss Stone is just recovering
from a severe cold, and for that reason
will make her first appearance at the
Lyceum in 1.-THE Gold Nine" as her
voice must be saved for the more ar
duous roles. She was just back from
her first rehearsal with the stock COM
pany when seen this noon, and her
jolly good nature and charm We're
quite typical Of her native state, Ken
lucky.
Miss Stone has a keen sense OF
humor, and she does not mind telling
| you Of her first days on the stage.
when a leading New York actor told
her she would have to cease being a
little darby If she wanted to become
a New York society actress" She has
played with many well known actors
and has a fund Of anecdotes drawn
/ from personal experiences.
She has just closed a successful sea.
/ son in Resurrection" and she moi
only starred the play but acted as
stage director as we'll. But that Is
/ doing the work of two people. and !:
too much for one woman, she sale
| with a decided snake or ner DlOnut
head. Miss Stone and Blanche WALSH
were the only actresses starring II
| legitimate productions of Tolstoy
1 play, and Miss Stone found consider
! able amusement in the way they fol
! lowed each other around the country
Last summer she went to Duluth TO
three nights and remained for
twelve weeks engagement. She wa
in Minneapolis just about two year
ago with Mcdowell in series o
Sardou's plays.
Miss Stone is not easily daunted, an
her courage has enabled her to folloy
Bernhardt in an English productio,
Of ''L'Aiglon," to sing in a great oper
house the week after grand opera ha
appeared, and success seems to crow
all of her efforts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
The Merchants State Mutual Insur-
ance Company

The Merchants State Mutual msur-
ance Company
has filed certified copy of it's articles
Of incorporation, together with it's f.
nancial statement with the insurance
department Of Minnesota, and having
fully complied with the insurance laws
Of this state, has been duly admitted
to transact the business Of fire insur-
ance. This company is one of the
most progressive in the northwest, en-
joying splendid reputation in fnan-
cial circles and has the full confidence
Of merchants and business men who
are it's members. The officers and
directors deserve great credit for the
record it has established, for fair. hon
est dealing, and the great saving it
has been to it's members. This COM
pany writes only preferred risks on
mercantile and residence property. 1t
is essentially an association company
and has always been great assist
ance to the Retail Grocers and Gen
eral Merchants association in the re-
spective states in which it operates.
Mr.. E. A. Tyler, secretary and gen
eral manager, is we'll known through
out the United States, both in associa-
ton and insurance circles. The rapid
DEVELOPMENT Of this company, and the
Merchants National Mutual Insur.
ance company, of which he is genera
manager, speaks volumes of his .abil.
ity to fulfill the duties Of his offices
and the reputation that he has gained
as an energetic worker in wedding ou
! the graft and speculation which natur
ally creeps into the business, and II
lettering insurance conditions In gen
eral, will assure the policy holders tina
in these companies they will buy thei
insurance at the least possible cost.
The officers and directors are wei
known in business circles in the north
west and are men Of sterling worth
and first-class business ability. Mr.
Tyler has in his employ a score 0
| first class, experienced insurance men
who work earnestly in the cause, AM
have been a great factor in establish
ing this well-managed company. MI
W. w. Boyer, formerly with Griggs
Cooper & Co., will have charge o
the st. Paul office as state agent 70
Minnesota and Wisconsin. Merchant
of the northwest will make no mistak
in literally patronizing this well-estab
i lished company. For particulars ap
ply to e. A. Tyler. Secretary and Gen
I eral Manager; Offices, New York Lif
j building, st. Paul, Mimi, and ney
4 Walker block, Fargo, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
EXPECTATIONS REALIZED
MINNEAPOLIS PARK BAND
SCORES A SUCCESS AT THE
FIRST CONCERT AT LAKE HAIR
RIET.

The opening Of the concert season
at Lake Harriet last evening was most
suspicious and had it not been for the
chill in the atmosphere would have
been thoroly enjoyable. AS 1t was the
roof garden was filled with a large
audience and the pavilion was sur
rounded by hotilla of boats and a
large number Of carriages and auto
mobiles.
The expectation Of the public re-
garding the playing Of the Minneapo-
lis Park band was more than realized.
Emil Oberhoffer took the directors
stand promptly at S:15 and as soon as
the first measures of the opening num-
Der had been played, the audience
petent and in the hands Of careful
and successful director.
It would be difficult to pick out the
specific parts of the program which
were most successful. In fact all of
the numbers on the program were
worthy of the hearty appreciation
| they received.
gave a scene and aria from Men
delsshon's Elijah with fine effect
Byron Morgan played q, trumpet solo
His work was very good indeed and he
! was obliged to respond to an insisten1
encore.
! TOnlght's program Is unusually IN
teresung. It is as follows:
| PART I.
M Mar f,or, .sRohem,an Girl, Bali
i "A Musical Critics Dream. .:.....:... :Di
| "a modern air some classics might hav
Quartet from ...Rtgoletto'' ..........::. :verd
/ False, "Follete' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hrbac
PART II.
} Overture ''Rienzi'' ...................W Wayne
Trombone solo, ''Nly Dream Of You. .Gebhard
Otto Gebhardt.
Selection, "Cavalleria Rusticana" .Mascagn
1.-TWO Hungarian Dances" ............ .Brahm
Galop. 1.-The Cyclists" .Kuple
Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
Eun at Excelsior.

The Lake Minnetonka Casino COM
pany at Excelsior Is more popular
than ever this summer There is no
place in the country offering a more
Varied or better facilities for a sum
mer outing. Splendid picnic grounds
and bathing facilities. Rowboats'
launches and steamers are to be OBJ
tanned for very reasonable charges.
The informal hops take place every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
The music is furnished by members
of Danz' orchestra. Trains leave Elk
celsior at 1910 after the hop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
THREE LINKERS GATHER
ODDFELLOWS AND REBEKAHS
OF MINNESOTA ASSEMBLE FOR
THEIR GRAND LODGE SESSION.

Minnesota Oddfellows and Re-
bekahs are gathering In Minneapolis
to-day for the annual grand lodge
sessions tomorrow and thursday.
There are two kinds of contests on:
those between candidates and between
degree teams, but all rivalry is friend
ly and "for the good of the order"
Teams Of Northern Light and North
Star lodges, I. O. o. F., will exempl1fy
the degrees before the delegates at
Masonic temple, and the best showing
will increase the approved teams
chances of appearing, before the SOW
Francisco.
George w. Meyer Of North Star
lodge, Minneapolis, is the leading can
didate for the office of grand warden.
| Friday the delegates to the grand
lodge, the assembly sessions and the
Rebekahs' grand lodge will make a
trip to the Oddfellows' home at North
field. The Chicago Great western
road has made rate of 81 for the
round trip, and it Is expected that
hundreds of twin city Oddfellows, as
we'll as the delegates to the sessions,
will participate in the excursion. Inc
train leaves at $3.50 am. ana upon
the arrival at Mortified, dinner. will
be served at the I. o. 0. F. hall, leav-
| ing the afternoon open for thoro
inspection Of the home.
Many Rebelxahs Come.
A large part of the 800 delegates
who will attend the annual Rebekan
convention arrived in the city this
morning, when committees met the
trains and conducted the delegates &c
the Hotel Nicollet, where headquar.
tiers have beeny established: The con
vention proper will be called to-mor-
row In the A. o. u. W. hall AN In.
formal reception will be given In the
parlors Of the Nicollet this. evening
for the Rebekah delegates end mem
bers of the oddfellows' lodge: TO-DAY y
Mrs. Palmer entertained the state
state president and the past preslden
at luncheon at the Commercial CLUB.
, Tomorrow the new state OFFICER
) will be elected, and the Rebekahs will
/ attend the performance Of ''The New
> Woman" drama written ~, BY y,, MRS Mrs
apoHs district, at the Unitar1a1
! church, in the evening. The proceed
: from this entertainment Will go :
r support the Oddfellows' home i
Northfield. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Events of Tonight.
Grand Avenue Christian Church
Minnesota Christian Missionary So
ciety convention.
Dietrich's Hail. Plymouth and
Washington Avenue N-Grand grove
Of u. A. o. D. of Minnesota, BAN
quet.
Dudley P. Chase Hall, Fifth Street
and First Avenue SE-Lecture, Ma
ior Oscar Seebach
Broadway NJ. e. Church--Musicale,
Miss Pearl Barnaby and pupils.
Hotel Nicollet- Reception, Rebekahs
and Odd Fellows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
WILL, REBATE PLEDGES
The Situation In ST. Joseph's Parish Has
Been SImpllfied.

The Situation In ST. Joseph's Par'sn mas
Been sImpllfied.
Keen interest is evinced in Catholic cir
cles over the outcome of Rev. j. T.. Har-
rison's appeal to Rome against his trans
fer to st. Stephens parish from ST. 10
senh's in St. Paul The case has one
feature which even the appellants friends
admit is not in his favor. That Is the
fact that he did not comply with the
archbishop's order and then appeal mas
much as obedience is accounted a strong
factor In such case.
The situation in st. Joseph's parish Is
simplified by the announcement that con
tributors to the fund for the new building
may reclaim their money or pledges !
they desire.
Father Harrison has practically retired
/ from all clerical work, the arrangement
whereby he conducted service for the Lit
tie Sisters Of the Poor having been can
cel1ed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
satnrday,s Journal Excursions.

Soldiers Home to Lake st. Croix
and return on big, fast j. So Round
trip only rs cents. Leave at 9 am,
return at $50 pm.
Soldiers Home down the river on
a moonlight trip in evening; round
trip only so cents Splendid music,
dancing program. Plenty of room for
limited number of tickets sold. Go
and take your friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
FRENCH WILL CELEBRATE;
ST. Jean de Baptiste's Day VIII Be OBJ
served In Minneapolis.

I st. Jean de Baptistes Day will be OBJ
served Friday by the League Of France
and the other French societies Of Mime
apolis. After the morning mass at the
Church Of Notre Dame des Lourdes there
will be a sermon by Rev. Father Richard.
The rest of the day will lie given up to
q round Of pleasure, picnic at Lake Har
riet in the afternoon and a musical pro-
gram and dancing in the evening at Tur-
ner hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21

Tour of Minnetonka for rs Cents.
The Wayzata & Excelsior Boat Line
company is doing splendid business
at Lake Minnetonka this season. The
boats are the best on the lake, and
the men in charge Of the boats are
Justly popular and give the best OF
service. Only 25 cents is charged for
round trip of the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
The wennerberg Memorial chorus left

The Wennerberg Memorial chorus left
last evening to take part in the exercises
on Swedish day at the worlds fair. The
chorus will not appear on the program. as
had been planned, on account of the fail
ure of number of the best voices to
join the excursion. The party is due in st.
Louis to-day and after inspecting the far
carefully will leave st. Louis for home on
June 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21

Leaky roofs cause trouble and ex-
pense. Use Carey's. No trouble. No
expense. Both phones 376. See w.
S. Mott Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
AUTO RAN AWAY
Miss Tonge's Became unnanageable and
Bumped Into Bank.

Miss Jessie Tonge of Fairview had an
exciting time with her automobile, In
which she and her parents were riding
Sunday afternoon She was driving the
machine into Minneapolis when it became
unn1anageable and ran into the high bank
at the side of the road.
The three occupants were thrown out
and slightly bruised, but no one was
painfully injured. The machine was badly
damaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
STURGEON ROE SEIZED

Game Warden confiscates $3.50 Worth In
Beltraml County.
Game Warden P. O. Stephens has seized
600 pounds of sturgeon roe from a firm at
Baudette, Beltrami county. The owners
of the roe live in Canada. so cannot be
prosecuted, but the roe will be conf1scated
and probably turned over to the state
board Of control to be consumed at the
various state institutions. The roe is
worth 80 cents a pound-s4s0 in all.