davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
Y K X A |
Telephone Your Orders.
353-EITHER PHONE-353.

FRESH WAX BEANS, lb. :. Sc
POTATOES, full 60-lb bu. SOC
RIPE TOMATOES, basket. .1Oc
FANCY CONCORD GRAPES
RIPE PEACHEs-for pre-
serving-1a bushel box. .S1.OO
CRABAPPLES - Transcend
ent-peck .......... $50
ORANGES, last of the season,
dozen ..... HUG
VERY FANCY NEW HEAD
RICE, lb ............ sc
WHITE CLOVER HONEY,
comb ........... .1212c
YERXA EXTRA FLOUR
Ground from old wheat
no better -four milled, 98-
ID. sack .............. S3.Uo
PICKLING WHITE WINE
VINEGAR, gallon .IOc
I our Jug
DAILY SARDINEs, fine i'm
ported, large tins, always
sold for 25c, special, tin. .2Oc
SALMON OUTLETS, very
finest Salmon packed, reg
ularly sold for 35c; special,
r. S. v. P. SALT, package. =. Sc
HIRES CARBONATED
ROOTBEER, case of two
dozen, per Dozen. ..... .9Oc
CROWN PICKLES, bottle. .1Oc
TULIP BRAND SALMON,
fiat tins, regularly 1Oc,
special ............ 0c
(15c size, large fiat tins, 1867
PARLOR MATCHES, twelve
TAPIOCA, lb. ............. &C
WALTER BAKER PREMI-
UNI CHOCOLATE, lb. :. CSC
10 lbs YELLOW CORN
MEAL, sack .............1A lac
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
SILVER DRIVEN
INTO HIS HEAD.
TRAGIC DEATH IN DIAMOND SAW
MILL.
Fellow Employees Of Frank J. Cishov-.
sky Had to Saw Of Splinter Which
Was Stuck in Mans skull-Death
Came When Hospital Was Reached.

With, a silver from board driven
into his head SO far that it was neces-
sary to saw off the end of the piece be-
fore he could be removed, Frank J.
Cishovsky, 1928 Second street N, en-
ployed in the Diamond saw mill. was
taken to the city hospital at 2:4O am.
today. He died ten minutes after
reaching the hospital.
Cishovsky was at work about the
saws, when a silver from board was
velocity of bullet, directly at his head.
The silver struck him in the left eye
and penetrated the skull several inches.
He fell as tho shot and when his fel-
found that he was not dead
Efforts, were made to remove the
saw was secured and the piece Of wood
cut off three inches from the head. The
North Side patrol wagon took the in
Cishovsky was 25 years old and un
married.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
NOT so WARM
w. r. Miller Says Summer in Isle of
Pines Is Fine.

"There seems to be popular impress
sion,' said w. R. Miller today, "that
summer temperatures in the Isle of
Pines-where l have plantation, you
know-are excessively high. This is a
great mistake. I have just received a
Aug. s, which points out that the ex-
treme maximum in two years has been
SO degrees, that the nights are always
cool owing to the trade winds, and that
no cases of heat prostration ever occur,
even to northerners not acclimated.
The consequence is that the large win
ter population of this pleasant little
Cuban isle are beginning to plan to
spend summers there, too. The gov
ernment weather report for July showed
temperatures at noon, ranging from S3
to 81, the average being about 8S.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
LITTLE RED BAND MADE
A HIT At AUSTIN FAIR

The Journal Newsboys' band returned
today from Austin, Mimi, where it has
been playing for the past three days
for the Mower county fair and Austin
street carnival.
The pretty city of Austin was in gala
attire, ant it is said presented one of
tie best caruivals ever given in the
Il, rthwest. The weather was perfect
cad the attendance large from neigh
boring counties.
Mayor Cook said Austin had never
hal such {. good band as T h e J ou r,
ma S, and complimented the boys on
their cNceIlent playing and behavior
He said the band was a credit to T h G
J ournal, and in his opinion that
meant great deal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
DIDN'T CRITICIZE CZAR
Uno o. Sodergren Did Not Discuss
Manifesto to Firms.

In an article in T h e j ourn I,
Aug. 80, Uno O. Sodergren was quoted
as having criticized the manifesto of
the czar to the Films. Mr.. Sodergren
was not present at the time of the in
terview, and is not responsible for any
Cured thru the reporters understand
ing that Mr.. Sodergren was in the
group of persons who were discussing
The newspaper accounts of the mani
festo. Mr.. Sodergren wishes to disavow
the statements attributed to him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
YAP rs HOMESICK
Milwaukee Chinaman Would Make Sure
of Return Privileges.

Chinese inspector, left last night for
Milwaukee on Chinese investigation.
Yap Yung, an owner Of a laundry in
Chippewa Falls, Wis, has asked per-
mission to visit his home in Canton,
China, with the official sanction Of be-
ing allowed to return to this country.
He claims to have $1,000 invested in
a restaurant in Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
An Interesting Report.

The report on the examination of
the Northwestern National Life of
Minneapolis, Minn., contains many
items of interest to it's policyholders
and others. A copy of this report, with
brief summary, will be mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 cents. Ad-
dress F $50, 2720 Grand avenue, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
SCARED ROBBERS AWAY
Man at Fair Grounds Saves His Money
FROM Nocturnal Visitors.

John Norline, nurseryman, who had
all exhibit at the state fair, put two
highwaymen to route early. yesterday
morniug by the free use Of his revolver.
Nordlne had about $500 in his room
in one Of the buildings, and was sleep
ing there urtil his property was cleared
away. Early yesterday two men
knocked at lis door. saying they had a
nessa ge fer hin He refused to open
it, and they then tried to force the
door open. At this Nordine drew his
revolver and fired several times thru
the door, and tue robbers took to their
heels. - ---..---- -.-.L-.-- q
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
WILL SMOTHER ECHOES
Draperies to Be Hung in City Council
Chamber,

In order to break up the echoes
which seriously interfere with speaking
in the council chamber at the city hall,
experiments will be made with ar
ranging draperies. It is believed that
cloth hung from wires overhead will
sufficiently deaden the echoes so that
speakers can be understood. Some
cheap material will be used in the ex-
periments and if the draperies accom-
plish their object more ornate ones will
be substituted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
Bakery and Candy

WHIPPED CREAM PUFFS, doz. Csc
APPLE TURNOVERS, doz. ........ .25c
DEVILFOOD LAYER, each. 4Oc
CHOC. ECLAIRS, each Sc
WALNUT POUND CAKE, each. zoe
MAPLE LAYER CAKE, each. SOC
SALTED PEANUTS, lb. .12c
VERY FINE CHOCOLATES,
packed in boxes, lb. ............. .25c
MossaMahL2MS! MOSS Fla, HfRioo4, oGE STRAW: LUG
BERRY worth 60c lb), lb. SOC
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
WILL TRY TO KEEP IT
Third Regiment Will Compete in Rifle
Contest for Medal,

The date for the state regimental
rifle contest for the adiutant generals
for Sept. 10. The Third regiment has
held the medal for four years and will
try to keep it.
Plans are under way to have an artil-
lery competition with a company from
Illinois, similar to the one with Wiscon-
sin last year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
SCHOOL FOR FARMERS
Three Months Session Will Begin at
H. St. ANTHONY Park Jan. 10.

The "Short Course for Farmers es-
tablished by the school Of agriculture
Of the University of Minnesota four
years ago, will begin Jan. 10, 1905, and
extend to March 4. ain-judging,
dairy husbandry and animal industry
will be taken up. Lectures will be
given. SD4q's
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
cos. F AND D VICTORIOUS
Twenty first Infantry Men Fight Sham
Battle.

Companies F and D of the Twenty
first infantry, fought a sham battle at
Fort Smelling yesterday against E and
G.. Captain Cromwell Stacy led F and
D and gained the victory over Lieuten-
was umpire.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
CLEAN RAIN SHEET
No Downpour for Three Days in the
Wheat Field.

No rain for the past three days in
Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota,
new VI record for the summer. and is one
that is meeting enthusiastic approval.
This is almost the first time that there
has been a clean rain sheet - during
the entire summer, and the predictions
are Favorable for continued fair
weather.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
GERMAN CATHOLICS GO
Minnesota Delegates Leave Tonight fol
St. Louis Convention.

Z. OOllV6lIT1O11.
Delegates from the Minnesota Ger
man Catholic societies will leave tonight
for St. Louis to attend the annual five
days. convention, which will convene
Sept. Is. T.. M. Kerst is the president
Of the Minnesota central body, and will
be in charge of the delegation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
EwALD & kBSSlNGER BROS.
N !: 4 : ]
N 4 E I !; : T
Green Trading Stamps on all cash and
Telephone G. 0. D. orders.

Geo. Kissinger, Jr., formerly with
Wits market, Fred Ewald, formerly
with the Fourth Avenue Provision Co.,
Fred W. Kissinger, formerly with
Moneys market, Nicollet and 18th st,
are always in attendance, and with the
service they give you and the follow
ing especially low prices quoted be-
low, they are entitled to at least por-
tion of your patronage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

Pays 4 per cent. The Savings Bank
of Minneapolis. Adam Hannah, Treas.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

o011001J 0PI!"S 0Iir 4706o' - : "
Saturday only, lb ........ lac
Home Rendered Lard, strictly pure &c
Shoulder Spring Lamb Chops, lb. lie
If you like "Little Pig Sausage'
that is made just right, try
ours, lb .......... .......... 15c
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
CITY NE WS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater - Chauncey
Olcott in Terence
Bijou Theater-Gertrude Swiggett
in ''Tilly Olson"
Lyceum Theater-Ferris players in
''Pudd' nhead Wilson," fe a5a
Dewey Theater-Frank B. Carr's
"Thoroughbreds.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

Special prices on Fine
Cigars by the box. It will
pay you to look over our
assortment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09

PROPOSALS FOR STORM DOORS AND WIN.
DOWs.-Fort Lincoln, n. D.. Sept. 5, 1904:
here until II am, Sept. 26. 1904, for 10
storm doors (sheds) and 231 storm windows
Information upon applica tion United States
reserves right to accept or reject any or all
proposals or any part thereof Envelopes
thinning proposals to be marked: Proposals
for Storm Doors and Windows" addressed R.
H. Leavitt @. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-09
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Select Oysters in bulk, Saturday
only, qt .................. SOC
Select Oysters in cans, good fill. $50
Spring Chickens, very fancy, lb. .l5c
Export Beef
Sirloin Steak, New York cut. .15c
Sirloin Steak, without bone. l4c
Good Sirloin Steak, lb ...........12c
Good Round Steak, lb. .1Oc
Best Shoulder Steak, lb. .......... Sc
Rib Boiling Beef, lbs. .25c
Choice cuts of Pot Roast, lb...... Sc
Good Pot Roast, ,lb ............. &c
Pork Loin Roasts, lb ............llc
Strictly Spring Lamb Legs, lb. .l2hc
Columbia River Salmon Steaks,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
HER FATHER 4 GENERAL.
Young Woman a Suicide Because
She Could Not Return Home.

Despondent because she could not return hOus
to her mother in Barbados British West Indies IL
is believed Lillian Watkins. o; No. $50 West
Eighteenth-st, committed suicide yesterday at her
home taking carbOHc acid
Miss Watkins lived with her brother, Walter. aa
the Eighteenth-st. address. and both worked for
a biscuit company. She had often expressed her
wish to return to her home but had repeatedly told
her friends that her salary OF S a week was IN
sufficient 70 support her and her mother and
younger brother in Barbados and still leave enough
to save for voyage there SIX dollars and seventy
six cents saved with this object in view, found
small iron bank.
She the only daughteT, II was learned, ot the
late General Walter Sydney Watkins who for some
time commanded the British troops IN the British
West Indies on his death his family lsfG
without income
Waiter the brother. said yesterday that tha onIy
reason ne could assign for her act despOndency
at her inability to return home.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
WITHOUT RELIGIOUS HELP.
Thirty Thousand indians Among Whom No
Missionaries Work.

From the last annual report Of the National
Indian Association il appears that in spite OF the
earnest Efforts which have been made in recent
years upHft the Indian. nearly thirty thousand.
belonging fOrty-two out of the 165 enumerated
groups OF Indians are stiu without religious In
strUction of any sort. IN many places where Chris
tan work has been attempted the equipment is
painfully inadequate-one missionary, perhaps one
church building. and few hundred dollars spent
Tor church work IN entire agency; sometimes
6 small communicate church membership reported,
with no minister missionary. church buildings
and no funos.
A significant fact in this connection is that IN
communities which enjoy Christian teaching there
are about one-eghth as many more births than
deaths. while in those which SIN remain heather
there are more than two-thirds as many more
deaths than births.
II these figures be trustworthy it is evident that
the Indian Is dying out only where no missionary
he Gospel and health is, indeed a Vital one
Work has been maintained by the National
other tribes af cost Of more han sI5 600 for the
fiscal year ending December J. 1903
Tie report points out that although much has
been accomplished, I'm the way OF establishing
schools, sustaining missionaries building mills and
Klamaths Of the Pacific Coast: the Utes and
Piutes The Apactes and The Nayaios Of the CEN
tral regions; other tribes IN Nevada and New
Mexico. besides many smaller tribes, and the
bemiuoles, IN Florida. present virgin mission fields.
Two miles out % Tuba, Ariz-. is Mod village.
the CHIEF, or Ma-Nie. Of which IS a little woman.
said 10 be nearly one hundred years old. For fve
years she had been praying for a missionary for
her people and not long since she journeyed ninety
miles on horseback for the express purpose Of ask
Ing once more. When at last a missionary ap-
pointed, Ma-wie in her delight offered TO build
mission cottage. but q house that had once be
I0need 20 the MOrDOns was obtained. with a stone
foor and dirt roof, chapel, hospital and house
n combination
60naries--a cook stove n bedstead and mattress.
Nhie- two chairs and few cooking utensils CON
6ttute 0out the whole Of il. There is nothing in
ne whole category Of mems and women's occupa-
uons @ that these self-sa crihcing men and women
cannot and Wiii not undertake.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
PAINTING A HOUSE.

This IS the hest Of the year to paint the out
side of a house Paint applied in autumn will en-
dure much longer than paint put on in hot weather
as II dries more slowly. and thus forms a harder
surface There is also no danger Of the little flies
which are such bother TO the house painter in
the spring.
II is a good plan personally to superntend the
paintIng Of a house. UnscrUpulous house paint
ers are many, and TO the householder who
does not superintend the work. House painters
have sometimes been known mix their paint with
benzin. in place OF llnseed oil. thus not only max
ing It more expensive. but causing it to blister and
peel in a couple Of years, whereas a good coat OF
raint ought TO last eight ten years before It
shows many signs Of peeng. although in that
length of time il may have faded to some extent
All the knots wood that is 10 be painted should
he first KILLED" Sometimes careless painters neg
lect this An authority says that the composition
Tor this p,Irpose is made with red and white Lead
ground fine with water, on stone anu i o., 90
the while il is warm A second coat OF MIIie @
lead ground IN oil, with the aodltion OF IL
dyer rs of the white Lead, viii generally ne neCe
e3rv unless the wood has been thoroughly seasoned
This should he allowed 10 become quite ory, anu
then should be rubbed down with pumiee stone,
M course all new woodwork should be prlnleo
as this fills in the wood Deep hs."s ana anu a Ill
should be filled with putty, and then covered WIN
second coat of paint. After this one. two and
sometimes even three coats of paint are used.
In remaining house, IL the oId pant mas Peeleu
and blistered badly, il be necessary TO scrape
il itre @ = always a variety OF opinions in regard
hr,fsts seldom admire white paint with green
blinds for any house. although Il is very popular
So,,sa looks more dignihed and harmonizes better
with the landscape If painted IN darker shades
a duh dark red is excellent for & a farmhouse 3 or
~ ges and bungalows
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
BROOKLYN BOYS HIGH SCHOOL.
Hrs. Lsngstaf Tells Students About Long
Island Scholarships Won.

Mrs J. Eliot Langstan made address at the
general assembly Of the students Of the Boys
High School in Brooklyn yesterday morning. She
spoke Long Island" briefly tracing its history
from Revolutionary times and telling of the relics
tui remaining from the days OF British occupation
IN conclusion. she urged the students 70 Try TO be
an honor 20 Long island The school presented
Mrs Laregtaf with a bunch OF American Beauty
fOses
sonn &!ck.eborough. principal OF the Boys Hlgh
hclooi. announced yesterday morning that two of
Iasi years graduates. Donald Stewart and Robert
eamaels. have 500 scholarships at CorEel
UNIVERSITY and that the former has also won
y" tuition scholarship Professor marlborough
1nhounced that Mr. Bloomberg. graduate OF the
e.ass of ti has Won a scholarship ~ Columbia
University. The Boys High School Of Brooklyn IS
- 10 10 hod the highest record Of any city school
- ~ -laNweils examinations.
ne Slee Club sang. tire school orchestra pIaNed
-. - l.arcnce Appleton and George > simmons TWO
N1s.elils gave declamatiCns.
,,fAlofg The guests at the assembly yesi ieroay
r1AliS wele Mrs. Franklin ". Hooper. MIS-.
Vltalp King. Ars Camden =. Dixie. Mrs: John
49, MIS- Adelaide W Brown, Miss Georgia
Cr.a9A, BITS. julia W Warner, Mrs; Hamilton
f-ls9@e: Miss Nickleborough. Mrs. J. H. PoI-
1l.-'s Ms. j.. - Edwards. Miss Miliuent Way.
pr ;iA way Harry Way and Professor isaac
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
COAL FIND.

John Krell of New-Haven. Conn. writes that
the cold weather with all it's suffering for the poor
will soon be here. he earnestly hopes the Sunshine
coal fund will be started early, and that the re-
sponse may be liberal enough to enable the office
to respond promptly TO the urgent needs Of its
dependent members He has sent 10 cents in stamps
not afford dollars (aS many CAM Will contribute
the small sum of dime, the aggregate will mean
warmth and comfort to many, especially the aged
and sick. This is admirable suggestion. and 1t
is not too soon to think Of the coming cold days
Letters were received yesterday from invalid mem
bers in two States. asking If their names could be
placed the list for coal money. One. a widow
is supported by two young children who earn small
wages. and the other is in a wheel chair and lives
alone. depending upon the fancy work she does
for her principal support.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
lis YEAR OF WORK.

At the sxty-frst annual meeting of the New
York Association for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor the following officers elected for the
ensuing year: President. r. Fulton Cutting: vice.
presidents the Rev. DR.. William r. Huntington;
William CASTOR Hamilton. Constant A. Andrews
Howard Townsend and Percy r. Pyne: treasurer
Robert Shaw Minturn; secretary Leonard z. Op-
dycke: counsel John L. Cadwaader: general agent
William H. Allen. Albert G. NIilbank was elected
to the board of managers in place of George Blag-
den. resigned.
During the fiscal year the association expended
Sl25C74 and received from contributors S94 49, of
which SS4,255 for the fresh air work In ad-
dition there interest vested funds. $4,000:
Iegaces. s24.s25, and the gift from Mrs Elizabeth
NIilbank Anderson of the NIilbank Memorial Baths.
valued at $4,000. The years work was sum
married follows:
Presenting opportunities is the keynote Of our
:he opening of the NIilbank Memorial Baths. in
East Thirty-eighth,st; the lengthening of the
the fourth week in September; the establishment
ment of little children suffering from tuberculosis
of the bones and glands; the addition Of the visit
nurse to the workers in our relief department; the
increase of opportunities for self-support through
the sewing bureau; educational work in the inter
est Of ocean beaches; investigation OF existing ia
charges extorted from the bereaved; caring for
foundUngs and abandoned babies in healthful con-
ditions, and bringing reasons for happiness into
thousands of homes during the bitter and pro-
tracted winter.
Through the relief department the association
aided 1900 individuals, made 62COO visits to and
behalf Of the poor, gave away 1000 garments. 945
pairs Of shoes. employed 663 in the sewing
room, placed 106 persons In institutions, expended
1880 for rent TO keep families in homes. 5000 for
coal and over $4,000 for all forms of material
lief; 2S3OO0 baths were given. of which 1O5000
at the baths opened IN East Thrty-eighth-s st.
on. May l9 and given to the association by Mrs
Elizabeth Milbank Anderson
The fresh air season heightened to nineteen
weeks, during which time $1,000 days entertain
ment were given to mothers and babies at Sea
Breeze. The experiment in the salt air treatment
or children suffering from tuberculosis of the bones
and glands was successful beyond expectation and
II is hoped that the city authorities and private
hospitals will follow the lead OF the association and
erect permanent facilities for the of the 1900
tenement children suffering from these forms of
the white plague.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
SHOULD BEG.
Presbyterians Should Learn of
Methodists, Says Clergyman.
InY rELEGRAPH "a - TRIRrNE. I

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Middletown n Y. oct. 19.-The session Of the
Synod of New-York to-day a busy one. the
time being taken up by reports of the various COM
mittees. The addresses of the Rev. Daniel Russell
Of New-York. and the Rev Dr. Samuel r. Nelson
of Rochester Sunday school work. aroused con-
siderable discussion. The Rev. Mr.. Russell said
in part:
W0uid to COD PTasbVterians we're a begging MN
tstrT and reneat The methods Of the Nethodist
ministers who cut of the poverty of their people
proud of beggars. IT is the work for the little
children which touches the heart. People may not
have a cent 10 give for this or that Work IN the
Church, but when an appeal is made for the little
little ones who are unsheparded-lt cannot De re
sisted for into every life at some time child has
entered. entwlning its affections about the heart.
Tho Rev DR. Nelson advocated a discontinuance
Of the use of the shorter cateChism. He said that
it was not adapted 10 the present methods of edu-
cation. and that there should be catechisms-
one for children from seven to twelve, the other
for the older children.
The questions in the shorter catechism,. he con-
tinued. 'are most clearly answered. The Board OF
Publications charges too much Tor Its literature
The discussion TO the cateChisn taken UP
laid the table. The Rev. Charles Scanlon. OF
Ifttsburg, gave interesting talk on the liquor
question. which inclined toward a prohibition
speech. 1t met with strong protest from some of
the members of the synod. because they thought 1t
was not adapted TO the meeting.
The Rev SiIas E. Pearsons Of Cazenovla. led to-
days services The Rev David C. Wylie Of New
York reported on forms Of worship: the Rev.
DIR. Henry Ward, of Buffalo. Auburn Semi
nary; the Rev. Otis H. Smith. Of jamestown, y. Y,
on Hamilton College; the Rev Douglas P. Brnie
OF Rye, N Y. on "New-York University; George
+ Sterry OF New-4ork. on Ihe American t{lole
Society; the Rev. DR.. David G. Wyue, of New
York. on Sunday School Work. and the Rev,
Judson Swift. of New-YOrk. The American
Tract Society,"
Dinner was served to the delegates in the lecture
room of the Second Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
Aqutla Webb. as POSTMASTER. called upon several
OF the delegates. Those who spoke were the Rev.
+. Z. Marster. Moderator of New-York Presbytery;
J. I. Blackburn, OF Albany. treasurer of the synod;
b. Nelson OF Rochester.
Rev. D. P. Birne, Of Rye, formerly of Honolulu,
and the Rev. DR.. D. G. Wylie Of New-YOrk.