davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
COMING WoMAN's MAG
Will IT Be Out for carnivaE7 &C arrival
So Patron esseS. - g. !: -

Z - (. /,
Will the womar's number Of sthe MIN
!nesota Magazinessbe out In time to BIS
placed, on sale at the Woman's league
carnival? The girls planned to place the
magazine on sale at Sthe carnival which
viii be held April 4. The editors Of the
Woman's Mag ordered special make
of heavy cream paper from an eastern
firm and It has not arrived. The local
dealers do not carry the grade Of paper
desired and tho the hoard Is making every
effort to locate the missing package it
will soon have to, choose between delay
ing publication and printing the magazine
on an inferior grade Of paper.
naterialize the other preparations for the
carnival are progressing rapidly. The
patronesses committee has secured the
following ladies: 80 s@11S -
Minneapolis Frances Potter, Miss
Hope Mcdonald, Mrs. J. r. Gilfllah,S E e..
Gale, c.: B. Elliott, o.: J. Evans, Fred
Jones, Gould, James Paige, Cyrus North
T.. Wyman. 6. H; Pillsbury, Thomas
lowry, VIII. Dunwoody, j ames Gray w.
r. Cray and C. G. Goodrich. st. Paul
Mines. Liggett, Co. A: Severance, S. $R.
Van SAINT. w. R--Douglas J. G. Pyle, p.
A.. Monfort, E.sW. , Randall, G.. D. Dibble.
They will occupy the Sunday booth in
the week circle. This booth will represent
a cozy corner and be decorated with orr
entail rugs and trappings.
The. Monday booth Will represent wash
ing day and be- fitted up to represent d
Chinese laundry and presided over by a
group of maidens attired in the garb OF
the celestial empire. .,
In. the Wednesday booth. the, sewing
circle will be in session and will gossip
| or sew onabuttons with equal readiness.
The general decorations are to be a
surprise, but the girls in charge Of this
department Of the work promise that the
| finished product will ssurpasss anything
ever seen at the Junior bah ll or the senior
Nnrnnd - sft -t.s| tE'E ., $500 n 49, n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
IN oTED DIVINE 70 SPEAK
Series Of Interesting Addresses at Cen.
trail Baptist Church.

Central Baptist church members
have prepared an April schedule for
services at which several noted divines
Will preside. Next Sunday Rev.
George "A. Cleaveland, late pastor of
Emmanuel Baptist church, but now
connected with Stanley, Hall, will
preach. On the second Sunday in
April the pulpit will be supplied by
Professor Shaler Matthews of the Uni
versity OF Chicago. Rev. w. III. Geist-
welt Of the Tabernacle, Chicago, will
preach his last sermon in Minneapo-
lis. He is expected to return from
Syracuse, N. Y, at that time to assist
his family in moving to their new
/ home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
MILLS START UP

Short shutdown Ended-contlnued Grind
Ing In Prospect.
The Minneapolis mills are all running
again. They started this morning, and
there IS said to be an excellent outlook
for continued grinding for some time to
come. 81.
q THE mills closed down Thursday, But
orders have been booked freely, and there
lis: a better prospect FOR cars, 50 that there
lis nothing in the way Of continued grind
ing q 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
Other Aldermen Want to Readvertise
~, - for Paving Bids. 81.

: / A. a < IL e
~ for Paving Bids.
Several a1derme u ow a disposition
wood block pavement, whether Alder
man +. M. Powers takes the lead q or
not. At, the last council meeting,
President d. p, Jones intinated that
there was no occasion for haste. This
morning Alderman FL. Schoonrnak-
ter declared for readvertising, as he
t b1laSsgu esss 4. s {. ~ s :
The Terre Haute Creosoting COM
pany desires. to tmake4a bid, and tried
to have the opening delayed week.
The company writes to the city clerk
that the speefications did not reach
before the council meeting at which
the bids were opened. 1t was then too
late to start a representative with
sample blocks for this, city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
POLICE TO LEARN BOXING
Minneapolis Patroimen VIII Be Tough
Customers to Tackle.

Hereafter the man who attempts to do
battle with a Minneapolis policeman will
find an antagonist well trained and con-
ditioned for the fray. The old police gym-
inasiumts on the third floor of the CentrA@
station will be fitted up this week, ara
beginning next Monday regular class
will be conducted under the direction ef
Detective Tom Gallagher. The place Is
already supplied with apparatus. and
gloves and good punching bag will be
added to the list. The gymnasium will be
open day and night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
TUBERCULOSIS TALK
diseases. Prevention TO Be Discussed BY
Noted Sanitarian

prevention and Control Of Tuberc,l-
losis'' will be the subject OF an address
by DR.. James Tyson Of Philadelphia, at
Plymouth church on Tuesday, April 5, at
s p. m. This Is the first Of a series Of adj
dresses by noted sanitarians planned by
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. committee as a part
of the crusade against the spread Of tu-
berculosfs IN the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
DEM. COMMITTEE MEETS
1t Gets Into Shape for the Coming Cams
pagn.

The democratic county COMMITTEES held
its first. meeting Of kthe year Saturday
evening in the municipal courtroom. Pre-
liminary plans were talked over, and two
vacancies. on the committee were filled. L.
IS. Meeker was appointed from the forty
fourth legislative district, to succeed the
late Captain M Whe1an, and Daniel Fall
vey of St.. Louis Park was appointed. to
represent the forty-third district. iii place
of Thomas Moriarity, resigned. The pre-
cinct cornm1tteefnen of the tenth ward will
choose successor to the late Elisha
tLancy, and the twelfth ward committee
men will select some one to take the place
Of John Bow, who resigns because he has
been appointed to the police force. Meet
ings of precinct committeeman will be
called before April Is In order to fill va-
cancies. The committee adjourned ssub-
ject Ito the call Of the chairman, Elijah
Barton. rsaTt -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
DID THEY SELL HIGHWAY?
Peculiar Condition Comes to Light in
District Court Suit.

If Frank w. SGilbert's complaint DO
true, the county officials have taxed
public highway In Excelsior, have
advertised, sold at tax. sale.
and bought in the, said highway.
Mr.. Gilbert, who was the 9, owner
of the property before it was
condemned and converted into q
street, has commenced an action in
the district court. to have the tax judg-
.ment declared null and void and the
property declared exempt from taxa.
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
BODY OF SUICIDE FOUND
Corpse of Stranger Discovered Severa,
. Y. Weeks After Death. II

Corpse OF Stranger discovered several
81 Weeks After Death. ~
| Weeks ago an unkno man, crazed
BY drink, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself, while wa nd ertng in Sc
Eclnded spot near Twin Lakes, Robbins
dale. .. sfs1EE5 ~ ~
The body was found by a fafmerf
early this forenoon. 1t was badly de-
composed and no marks OF fdentif1-
cation could be found. a s38-ca1fber
revolver lay on the man i chest, and
IN the coat pocket Was d pint bottle
partly filled with whisky. Nd one III
the vicinity recognized the man. He
was about 50, five feet ten inches tall,
and had light hair. He was dressed
III a cheap black suit and a blue
sweater. .a. s lsss 81 q 4
/ Coroner u. q. Williams, after de.
seidfn8 that 1T wan III case OF suicide,
had the body taken 4 s. the [. c:o e1n Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE
Il. p. AppIln Is Made Marshal Of the
Z Day.

Andrus p. Applin Of Oliver P. Morton
post, No. III, has been appointed grand
marshal of the mammoth parade which
will be the morning feature Of the coming
Memorial Day celebration. John Day
Smith has been chosen as the orator Of
the day.
Il. At the committee meeting held last eve
ming at the G.. a.. r. headquarters In the
Lumber Exchange, all committees re-
ported and showed that the plans were
fest rounding into shape. The next meerl
ing Of the committee on arrangements
viii be held. sAprl ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
PLACE FOR BATTLE !. FLAGS
Capitol Commission Chairman Says Case
!, viii BE Provided. mi NJ If

Charming Seabury, vice chairman of the
state capitol commission, says the old
battle flags now preserved In the rotunda
OF the capitol will isbe ffttingly cared for
and displayed in the new capitol building
The memhers Of the, g. sA.s r. need have
no anxiety on that score Cass Gilbert.
the architect, has had them In mind and
several different ideas have been. dis
e ersofe fas R sa q
they are now. sss - s. 7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
ORDERS 35 H: p. AUTO
Phil Brooks VIII Have Largest Machine
! =. - In the City. . .. !.

. In the City.
Phil r. Brooks has ordered thirty five
horsepower Columbia automobile, which
will be the largest in the city and prob
ably the fastest. IT is. respected to make
.thirty-flve or forty miles an hour over
good roads. Mr.. Brooks leaves tonight
for the east. He will visit the Columbia
factory and spend several days familiar
.izing himself with the mechanism Of his
new flyer. :s4fsrs
will be the handsomest machine IN the
city this summer II: Il. Rand is anxi-
ously awaiting the arrival Of ashandsome
new Knox machine x is@...5.# :s+# ss9:; 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
FRUIT JoBBERs' BANQUET
Northwestern Association Held Annual
MEETING Saturday Evening.

Northwestern Association Field Annual
IL. Meeting Saturday Evening.
Plates were laid for about one. hundred
guests at the annual banquet Of the North
western Fruit Jobbers' association Satur-
day night at the West hotel The tables
were tastefu1ly decorated and a special
menu card had been designed for"the zoe-
casion. 5
Gamuel. Cummings president Of the as
sociation delivered an ddress of welcome
and A.. n. sBearniala eted AZ It astmaster.
Toasts were responded to BY Elmer 3.
Merrill, E. ]. Ritchatsch, R. A. Durkes,
Arthur. s. Bearman. j NV Fillebrown, P.
3. Holp, S.tsW. Calender, J.. T. Stewart,
Thomas FitZgibbon and w. r. Spangler.
Tiilyard's quartet Of ST. Paul and w. w.
Ellis, the whistler, were present In the
capacity Of entertainers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
NOW SEEKS A DIVORCE
Emma Belle Armstrong Says Husband
Deserted Her.

Emma Belle Armstrong, who res.
Gently, created a sensation in Chicago!
Nv g Commencing a. suit for $5O,00Q
against Otto 5. Weber on the eve Of
his marriage; Saturday at '@Dulutfl
commenced a suit for divorce from
George G. Armstrong ION the grounds
fGf desertion. The Armstrongs forms
iSrly lived 81 ST. Paul and were Well
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
DEATH OF MRS: PATTON

Former Minneapolis Woman Thrown From
Her Horse In the Holy Land.
Hartford, Conn, March GA cable2
gram from Professor Lewis r. Patton of
Fnounces the accidental death Of his wife
with whom he was travelling in the Holy
Land. The. dispatches merely stated that
She was thrown from her horse.
|: Mrs. Patton was the daughter Of the
late Chester Dwight Dawson Of Minne-
1apolis. = =. .f;f So MI. Mi. q, & # n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

BARRON, WIS The following ticket has Been
Mayor, 8. w. Sparlin: supervisor
and aldermen trst ward, 9. RusfhpeE seeond,
frank Hnlbefts third. N: McPaul; & rfh, M ~
4 hUcknan: CLERK, ], H. Burton; treasurer. g. RI
Hadnels;S assessor, Ed G. Coleman. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
HUMAN BODY FOUND
Frozen and Partially Rat Eaten Corpse
lse!!If Discovered bya Bows. 81 ~. M

5ss .55. Discovered BY Boys Y. ~.
A human body, frozen. and partly eaten
by rats, was found in a grove OF trees
near Randolph and Fairnaont avenues, st.
Paul, yesterday, by Arthur Craig and
Porter Berryhill as they were walking
thru the grove late in the AFTERNOON. Tho
coroner was notified and the body was
sible to make t116ro examination on &C. c.
countfof the frozen condition Of thu Body.
Coroner Miller says that there ar4 some
indications Of suicide and some Of murder.
A, letter. signed "A. Paneaza was found Hi
the pockets saying that the man had In!
tended to die, but this may have been d
forgery: A thoro investigation will .%be
made by the police @ .,s1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
LOOT FOURTEEN METERS
Thieves in North Minneapolis Gets
Lot Of Quarters. "

Burglars entered the fiat building at
and broke open seven meters. taking
the cash contents. This building ii
easy of access, as the rear.of the flats
fall open upon a court with a, porch
running the entire length Of the build
Ing. The stairs go down into & the
VICINITY were also robbed. s s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
ANALYSIS OF CITY WATER
Chemist Needs Tells What He Finds
in Reservoir Product.

Samples of reservoir water, taken
last Saturday at.the North Side pump
ing station, according to- analysis of
City Chemist AID. Needs show the
following amount Of impurities in
I m 000 no y.ts of wa Ter. #f 't5i5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. SUSAN A. GRAY died at Grove
land. Hennepin county, March II, aged
IS. She was born in Luzerne county.
Pennsylvania, and was a sister Of w. S.
I Chowefl, former county commissioners She
came o Minnesota in 1853 and settled at
Lake 1Minnetonka on the bay to which
was given her name. Her husband, Amos
N. Gray, died in 1902. Mrs. Gray was the
mother of eleven children, five of whom
Survive. She was buried Sunday, March
20, at Groveland.- Rev. s T. Show of Elk
celsior officiating. " a%lS"t' g ~ 81 Z.
MRS, JOHN S. TAYLoR. Members Of
Minneapolis council, No. 60, U. c. T., are
requested to meet tomorrow at 2 D. m,
at Twenty-s sixth street and Lyndale ave-
nue. s to attend the funeral of Mrs. John
S.. Taylor. :-.&,.
ROBERT M. DoNNELLY of jMinneap-
oils was killed Saturday while working in
g Winnipeg stone quarry. He was about
SO years old and had lived in Minneapolis
for three years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
Dir. DAWL.EY,s FAREWELL
Pastor Of Central Baptist church Bids the
| Is+-9sszss People goodbye: A.4

& ~ 79--- Go6dbye. 49,
Rev. w. w. Dawley, d. D., preacheit1
his last sermon as pastor Of the Central
Baptist church yesterday: He will leave
Thursday for SYRACUSE, N. Y, where he
will take the pulpit 81 the. Central Bap-
fist church. He. viii preach again the last
sunday Of April in Minneapo lis, I and then
will return east with his family. Tues
|. day evening a general reception will Be
given for the DawIeys: Dr.. Dawley
thanked the members of the church for
their hearty co-operatipn In his work.
During the passionate 81 eight years SOD
members have been added. ~ 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
WON II WATT ON POWERS !,

The rivalry is a most friendly one. {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

"5 ,56S Customers Say, Best Laundry
Collars, 1c; cuffs, 1c; shirts, LOG. Hoff.
mans .Toggery Shop, 81 &, SO 4th*St S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

Three New Typhoid Cases.
/ Three new cases OF typhoid fever
were Reported toS the health: depart
ment for the forty-eight hours ending
this noon. The number Of deaths
were three. ...-44s s:s.f5:,. ...s $780,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
PURE. WATER MEETING s.
Called for Tomorrow at 4 p. m. in
Park Board Rooms, +s

= Pure water ana how to get it will
be fully discussed at a meeting ar
ranged for Tomorrow at p. m. by
the Improvement league. This meet
ing will be held at the rooms of the
park board in the city hall, Efforts
havesbeen made to make the gather
ing representative. special invitations
havtlagr been sent to- well-known citi-
,zens,s andatos organizations, Among
THESE are the Commeroialt club, Hen
!nepini County Bar association, Retail
Merchants association, Voters league,
Minneapolis Engineers, club, Volun-
teers of, America. Hennepin Medical
agsociation, sE1orneopathics Medical, as
ISOLATION. Y Dung MEMS Medical club,
Engineers club, Six O'CLOCK club,
Humane society Salvation Army and
the East Side, Improvement associa-
ton. safs. I !, s,...@.., hid
F'urth ermore the council committee
on 'Waterwbrks; the Waterworks Off
Gals, the members 81 the board Of
health, .thes library board; park board
and particularly the members of the
school board have been urged to at
priv. w:.FolweM Will preside and
Judge'D.sF Simpson DR. Cyrus North
rop, David p. Jones and other we'll
known men will present various feat
|ures Of che local water question. 1870
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

The name Of. Chester Dwight Dawson
does not appear In any anneapo Ills direct
Ory since 1869
Evening journal., 1904-10-18


this fan. Anything savoring ofthings
Russian is liked by some and as this
fur is largely used In Russia. IL is
bound to be well liked i'm certain cir
cles at least. In shades of brown mot7
tied like "a leopard. IL has a certain
style all its own. A handsome set in
this fur showed a three-yard boa and
Nat pillow mun. In ermine there are
many different styles of neck furs.
From the tiny tippet or four-in-hand
to the victorine ermine is used. The
new Wctorines are made up with a
standing collar. This is the striking
point in the new garments this fall.
Also the stole ends reach quite to the
hem of the garment.
Russian sable is a most princely fur
and. unlike some things which are the
rage because rare, IL is almost nvari-
ably becoming. A medium or long
haired fur is generally becoming to a
woman. and the shades of brown in the
sable could never offend to any great
extent. But not every woman can
indulge herself so far as sable is con-
cerned.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
New idea in NeeIieee

The newest and most popular OF the
seasons negligees are Of Empire design.
or at least are modification of this pic
turesque idea. These short waisted robes
are fashioned from the softest. most pill
able fabrics-India silk crepe de Chine,
soft woolens and even dainty, sheer linge-
rie stuffs-and they show a lavish amount
of lace and ribbon garniture. In almost
every instance they are quite collarless,
and their flowing lines from the short
body are full of beauty and grace. Black
the note of distinction that is usually
apparent upon the gowns designed by the
best French dressn1akers-is introduced
in the form Of fancy stitches or velvet rib
bon on some of the most attractive house
gowns. The use of howered ribbons Is
noticeable on negligees. and transparent
lace or embroidery guimpes or fuckers to
wear inside the low neck is a pleasing
suggestion. Ribbon or velvet run through
eyelets, beading or buttonholed slashes is
sometimes used for drawing the fuckers
in at the top. although they are also
made to NJ snugly in which case such a
method OF adjustment is not required
Plain effects are generally the most be-
coming to women of fun figures
1t is a day of revivals; and the stom-
acher. as The long. boned deep point OF
the fashionable bodice is called, is much
in evidence. Deep. pointed girldes and
belts distinguish many of the most stylish
gowns, and i'm these "a touch of harmonic
ing or contrasting color can be introduced
These dress accessories are most import
ant, and the clever woman is she who
with only few pretty dresses but a gen
erous supply of belts and sashes and neck
wear, can be well gowned for any occas.
ion.
Some Of the newest combinations OF col
or are quaint and strongly suggest the
long ago, when our grandmothers wore
snuff color and green blended in plaid'
or stripes for church and calling. Bright
solid colors-old rose, sky blue. prim.
rose yellow and apple green-are revived
and when carefully handled they ar,
| charming.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
Prince and Automobile.

Prince Henry of Prussia while riding
in AN automobile near Kiel recently
suddenly found his way blocked by a
large farm wagon which was going at
a snails pace. The Princes chaffeur
blew his horn over and over again. but
it produced no effect on the sturdy old
farmer who was guiding the sluggish
horses, and finally the Prince told the
chaffeur to try and pass the wagon at
all hazards. This he did, and. though
the passage was very narrow he skill
fully managed to avoid an accident.
The horses plunged. however. as the
putting machine passed by them, and
the old farmer, reused from his apathy,
poured forth a storm OF maledictions on
the stalwart gentleman I'm the auto
mobile.
You're nothing but a big blockhead." "
he finally shouted. and at the words
the Prince whispered to the chaffeur
who at once left the carriage and went
up to the Old man.
what do you mean by calling His
Royal Highness a blockhead?" he ask
ed him.
Heavens abovel Is that His Royal
Highness?" stammered the farmer
Good Lord! 1 didn't know twas him!"
"All right" answered the chaffeur
"the Prince is satisfied that you did not
know him, and as you are the first per-
son who has ever called him a block
head he wishes to return the compli-
ment by presenting you with these five
dollars
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
Furs More Elaborate

She is a lucky woman who is able to
treat herself to new set of furs this
winter. for there are ih the shops some
stunning effects. Furs really depend
for variety this fall ON their richness,
rather than because of a great differ
ence in style. but so far as the quality
of the skins is concerned il would
scarcely seem that anything could be
richer.
There are three distinct styles in neck
furs, such, for instance, as the three
yard boa, the victorine and the short
neck scarf or boa with tails. Muffs are
either fiat, pillow-shaped or round, af-
ter the old style, but exceedingly large.
To carry a small muff argues onself
from the rural districts at once.
For evening there is nothing prettier
or more effective than the long, fluffy
white fox. In a three-yard boa, which
can be worn hanging straight or tied,
with one end falling over the shoulder,
it is exceedingly chic and generally be-
coming. It has this advantage. too.
that it can never become very COM
mon. Being expensive, and not suited
to all occasions, il is uncommon, very
few women will feel like indulging i'm
several Sets of furs at one time. A
shorter boa, a little more than two
yards i'm length is worn without tying
or fastening at the throat.
Civet I'm natural shades, which, by
the way. is nothing more or less than
skunk skin, uncolored, is very popular