davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
INDUSTRIAL CHANCES
Several Manufacturers Seek Aid In Start
ina Factories Here.

ing Factories Here.
Capital looking for investment and in
dustries Of varied character seeking finan
cial help are frequently brought together
thru the agency Of the public affairs
committee of the Commercial Club. To
help in the establishment or the enlarge
ment of manufacturing plants Is part Of
the committees work in advancing the
welfare Of Minneapolis Just now Secre-
tary w. G. Nye can give information
about three manufacturing industries
looking for locations.
One Is a soap factory requiring consid
cradle capital. The promoters are men of
experience. Minneapolis Is said to be the
only large city, Of the country without a
soap factory of importance. A suitable
site and building are wanted. AS search
for such combination has been unsuc-
cessful, factory will have to be built.
Five thousand dollars is needed to start
a plant to manufacture galvanized iron
tanks and similar goods. Freight rates to
Minneapolis on the finished product are
high, SO the man asking for money is
certain the business will be successful.
A plant to make staple chemicals for
the wholesale drug trade is unknown in
the northwest. Such an institution Is
needed and two men are seeking from
$40, 900 to $4,000 to make a start. A mar
ket for the products is assured, according
to these experienced men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
SUES ON A LAND DEAL
Martin Charges Vaughn With Sharp
Practice in Trade.

John Martin has commenced suit
for $4,000 damages. in the district
court against Charles, Vaughn Of Stew
ems county, on allegations Of fraud
In connection with a land trade. Ac-
cording to the complaint, the story
of Martins undoing is about as fol-
lows:
He owned a Stevens county farm,
on which there was an $1,000 mort
gage Vaughn, the defendant, owned
a Manitoba farm free from incuna-
brance. The two gentlmen came to-
gether and closed deal whereby the
Stevens county farm with the mort
gage should be traded for the Mani
toba property without q mortgage and
$500 besides. = y
: The titles were looked up and every
thing found to be all right, but the
delivery Of the deeds was delayed for
few days. In those few days, It is
charged in the complaint, Vaughn
slipped up to Manitoba and borrowed
$500 on his property. He is said
then to have returned and delivered
the mortgaged property to the
D1aintiff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
REEVE MADE SECRETARY
He VIII Look After Interests Of Retail
ro,l naaIAre

He VIII Look After Interests Of Retail
Coal Dealers
G. H. Reeve has been elected secretary
of the Northwestern Retail Coal Dealers
association with headquarters in Mime
apolis. He has been identified with the
coal business twelve years and had previ-
Gus experience Of twelve years with a
railroad whose interests were closely
linked with those of the coal men.
Mr.. Reeve was born In Maine in 1853.
In 1875 he settled with his parents In
Zumbrota In early years he worked on
the farm and at 10 became night operator
in st. Paul for the St. Paul & Duluth
road. He was later billing clerk, cashier,
station agent and freight and passenger
agent. In the retail and commission coal
business at Duluth he was successful
and in 1897 became travelling sales agent
for the Lehigh Valley Coal company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
TO SAY GOODBYE
Farewell Meeting Tonight for SaIvationlsts
Who Installed Industrial Work.

Farewell Meeting Tonight for SaIVationIsts
Who Installed Industrial Work.
The Salvationists will hold a farewell
meeting tonight for the officers who in
stalled the industrial work in the old city
hall and who leave for other fields Of
work. They are Captain jenkins, Captain
Thompson, Lieutenants Dynia Berg and
Sheldon.
Captain Jenkins, after fourteen years.
hard work, will rest awhile on farm and
then will take his family to California
Captain Thompson will go to Kansas
Lieutenant Dynia to Lead, 8. D.; Lieuten-
ant Berg to Albert Lea and Lieutenant
Sheldon to the Chicago training home.
Ensign and Mrs. Grass, Captain IIerbst
and two ieutenants will constitute the
new force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
AID FOR SCHOOLS
tate Funds Are Awarded to Schools Meet

State Funds Are Awarded to Schools Meet
Ing Requirements.
Applications for state aid were granted
by the state high school board yesterday
to 1852 high schools and 145 graded schools.
Last year there were ISL high schools and
121 graded schools passed on favorably.
The number Of high schools is too large
for the appropriation, and instead of the
legal quota Of $1,000, each school will
receive $1,325. The graded schools will re-
ceive the maximum amount, $3.50. State
superintendent Olsen says that the in
crease in qualified schools is in the face of
higher requirements, showing that the
schools have never been in better condi-
ton.
George B. Alton Of Minneapolis was re-
elected high school inspector, and A. w.
Rankin, graded school inspector.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
BURGLARS PLEAD

Kelly and Martin Charged With Robblng
Clothing Store.
William Kelly and Charles Martin were
arraigned in police court this morning,
charged with burglary in the first de-
gree.
The men are accused Of breaking into
the Hub Clothing store, at 201 Nicollet
avenue, Sunday night. and stealing sew
eral pairs Of trousers. They were caught
while trying to dispose of the goods to
pedestrians on Sixth street.
Kelly waived examination, and Martin
will be given a hearing tomorrow morn
ing. Both men have bad police records.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
pr. Rell Waves lt Aside.

DR.. J. w. Bell has been spoken Of as
q possible democratic candidate for the
congressional nomination at the coming
primaries. DR.. Bell, however, will not en-
ter the field.
1T is simply impossible for me to con-
slider such a proposition said DR.. Bell to
T h e Journ al today, "and under no
circumstances will become candidate"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
LUND WILL RUN
Announces Legislative Candidacy In
Forty-fourth to a Delegation.

About one hundred prominent bust
ness men of the Forty-fourth leg1sla-
tive district waited uoon ]. G. Lund,
Of the Lund Land company, at his
residence 1904 Emerson avenue N,
last night to induce him to become iesa
ton from that district. r. B. Tomil-
son was chairman.
After listening to addresses from a
number Of north side residents Mr..
Lund announced that he was ready to
enter the race and that he would file
at once. ,
Lund's candidacy Is taken by the
friends of George Armstrong. the
present representative and candidate
for denomination. as the beginning Of
a hard battle. Alex Mcneil, the coun-
from the new entry, but the trial Of
strength will be between Armstrong
and Lund. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
wsnnerhera Club Social.

The Journal Newsboys' band and the
wennerberg Choral club scored a big sue
cess at OPT Thirteenth avenue last night.
The festival was a. combined social and
political affair, and several of the aspir-
ants for political honors were present.
A. E. Ogren contributed two barytone
solos to complete the concert. There was
an attendance of 1000, who enjoyed mu-
sic and light refreshments. D. Percy
Jone, discussed good citizenship, and
A. H. Hall talked of Wennerberg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24

S5O.-To California and Return-$5O
The Rock Island system will sell
tickets to San Francisco and Los An
geles and return, August 18th to Sep
TENDER 10th for $4,000. Choice OF
routes either via Omaha, Denver and
Salt Lake City, or via Kansas City
and Ell Paso. Go one way and return
another. For information and Htera-
ture call at City Office, 322 Nicollet
Avenue. a. l.. Steece.
City Pass. Agent.
w. L. Hathaway,
Dist. Pass. Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
IN Aid Candidates.

The republican county committee Is anx-
ious to aid all republican primary cleo
ton candidates, says Secretary Andrew
RAIN Any information OF a political ma
ture which the committee has is at the
disposal Of the aspirants for office The
committee will be glad to spread as much
as possible all announcements OF political
meetings and extend political aid to all
republicans In any way It can.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
APOLOGIES FOR TORNADO
Emerson Hough Says He Couldn't Control
His Roof.

Emerson Hough, Chicago newspaper
man and author Of 1.-THE Mississippi Bub-
bic" and other novels, owns a cottage on
Phelps Island Minnetonka, which lay in
the path Of the tornado. The roof was
neatly whisked off, carried across ra-
vine and deposited in the yard Of hts
neighbor on the north. Learning of this
in this wise:
Please excuse roof of my cottage. It's deposit
wholly inadvertent. Will remove presently aud
rebuild. e. Hough
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
FIRE IN MILL DISTRICT

Small Blaze In Pallsade Mlll-False Alarm
OF Another.
Fire broke out in the Palisade mill, in
the heart Of the milling district, last eve
ming at o'clock, and for short time
the other mills were in danger.
The flames started in the dusthouse In
the attic An automatic sprinkler worked
perfectly and held the fire in check until
the arrival Of the department. After this
the fire was soon out
Another alarm was turned in from the
Washburn D mill at 10 o'clock. An in
vestlgation showed that 1t had been turned
In by small boy, who thought he was
playing 6. joke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24

8 pounds Sweet Potatoes. 80. Csc
New Cabbage, head. ......... &c
Cantaloups, each. ............. SC
CUCUMBERS, doz. ........ 1Oc
FINEST BARTLETT PEARS, doz 15c
LEMONS AND ORANGES, doz 1Oc
Stollerich's Sweet Chocolate, pkg sc
Our Leader Cocoa, full pound
cans ..... 4Oc
r. S. V. p. SALT, 15c size. 80. &c
10c size sc
FIG PRUNE CEREAL, Csc size 15c
COOKS FTAKED RICE, 15c pkg Sc
FANCY HAND-PICKED NAVY
BEANS, quart. ......... &c
THREAD COCOANUT, pound. 12c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
JUDGE MILLS BEREAVED

Mrs. Mills Dies In Connections After Long
Illness.
Mrs. Ira B. Mills, wife Of Chairman
Mills Of the railroad and warehouse COM
mission, died yesterday at Norwich, Conn,
where she has been for several months
receiving medical treatment. Judge Mills
left ST. Paul Monday night in response
to telegram saying that she was falling
rapidly. Her son, Ernest B. Mills, had
been with her for the last two months.
The interment probably will be in st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
Illinois Central Railroad.

Worlds AFR Service to st. Louis
The Illinois Central Railroad now
operates four fast daily trains between
Chicago and st. Louis, leaving Chicago
at $3.50 am, 1904 pm. 1927 pm.
and 1885 pm. Dining, Buffet
Library, Sleeping and Free Reclining
Chair Cars. Tickets to the Fair at
greatly reduced rates. Ask for time
table and literature. A. II. Hanson,
G. P. A., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
TO PLAN REPAIRS
First Presbyterian Church Members VIII
Meet Tomorrow Night.

A meeting of the congregation Of the
First Presbyterian church has been called
by the session to be held in the lecture
room of the church Thursday evening.
Estimates will be submitted Of the prob
able cost Of making the repairs and steps
will be taken at once to commence work
SO as to have the roof and walls repaired
before cold weather. The removal of fallen
stone and timbers is already in progress.
The cost of repairing the church will prob
ably be much greater than at first be-
lieved. A. temporary roof is now being
put on to protect the inside from future
storms and rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
po11r1oAL NorEs,

The Ninth Ward Roosevelt Dunn club will meet
this evening at 500 Third avenue NE.
There will be republican voters meeting this
evening in the first ward, at First avenue NE
and Marshall.
There will be republican meeting tonight in
the grocery store of Wachsmith & Sons. Third
street and Seventh avenue N.
The Sixth Ward Democratic club will meet
this evening in DANA hall to complete the per-
manent organization of the club.
An important meeting of the Garfield Repub
lican club will be held in Morgan Post hall,
Nicollet avenue and Third street, tomorrow
evening.
A Perry Long meeting will be held IN the
first ward, at 61s Marshall street NE, to-
morrow evening Mayor Haynes, Orville Rine-
hart and R. Il. Odel1 will address the voters
present.
A republican mass meeting is called for this
evening at Twenty-seventh avenue and Twenty
NTH street In the interests Of Dr.. U. G.. Will
liams for mayor. Addresses will be made by DR..
Williams. A. II. Hall. W. T. Coe, Loren Fletcher
and DR.. A. A. Ames.
Two well-attended Schlener meetings were
held last evening. One at the Sch1ener
Headquarters All Nicollet avenue, fourth ward
The other was at the residence of George Brun,
dage, In the seventh ward.
There will be republican meeting of third
The Cannon Republican club Of the eleventh
ward will meet tonight at the club hall, Seven
teenth avenue s and franklin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
HOSPITAL FOR DEMENTED
Minnesota Probate Judges to consIde
Plant at Convention.

Minnesota's probate judges will meet in
annual convention at st. Paul, Sept. and
2. The principal matter to be discussed
is plan for the establishment of a hospi-
tai in the state for denented persons who
are not 80 seriously afflicted as to be
proper subjects for commitment to an in
sane asylum. A codif1cation Of the state
probate laws will also be considered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
THEY TRY, TRY AGAIN
Painters and Decorators VIII Picnic at
Tonka Bay NiIIy.

Tonka Bay, Minnetonka, will be the
picnic grounds Of the Painters and Deco
rators union on Labor Day. This is the
third time that place has been definitely
decided upon. The first was Waterville,
but the trains stopped running; the Sec
ond was Waconfa, but the town was
blown off the map.
At the meeting last night at Alexander
hall the clause was inserted in the de
cision that the picnic would be held on the
site of Tonka Bay, even if the bay be
blown away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
Not; cyclone Damaged.

200 pretty Suits in dark mixtures,
just right for fall, $25 to $50 values,
are now marked $12.95. e. e. Atkin-
son & Co., TIC Nicollet.
Must come very quick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
$3.50 TO New Ulm and Return

BY special train via Minneapolis &
st. Louis, Sunday, Aug. %, leaving
Minneapolis S:45 am.
Dancing, music and all kinds Of
amusements at Herman's park. Get
your tickets in advance. j. g. Rickel.
City Ticket Agent. No. 424 Nicollet
avenue. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
Y r X A
l s53-EITHER PHONEl-353.
TEL EPHONE YOUR ORDERS
Apples Apples
Finest Duchess Apples
10 Gents Peck

CRABAPPLEs, for jelly, per
peck ~. ~. .25c
ATLANTA SUGAR CORN,
dozen ears &c
PURE PICKLNG SPICES,
pound ........ zoe
FINE EARLY OHIO POTA-
TOES, bushel 49,. ...... SOC
(You will find all our bushels of
Potatoes weigh full 60 pounds.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24

Pays per Cent-The Savings Bank
Of Minneapolis. Adam Hannah. Treas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-24
CITY We VS.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Iyceum Theater-"A Night Off,
Dewey Theater--New York Stars.
Lake Harriet Pavilion-Minneapol
Park band, concert,
Tuttle Universalst Church-Con-
cert
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-09

for Congress and Samuel Thurman for
Supreme Judge, where does our own
Auquilla Mexico Nebeker come in?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-09
Explanatory.

In a comment on President Smiths
testimony" in our last issue, we
aimed to publish what we thought
was the sentiment in the East relative
to the case now in progress at wash
ington. We find that some Of our
best friends have not placed that
construction upon it. Our status in
regard to this question and similar
questions that may arise IS set forth
in one of the first issues of this paper
an extract from which follows:
"On our journey to Utah it was our
fortune at Kansas City to fall in with
quite number of returning mission
aries and we rode with them all the
way to Zion. These men were as kind
and courteous as any we have ever
met, and in conversations with them
we came to the conclusion that they
were sincere and earnest in their be-
liefs, and however great a divergence
in our views of religious matters we
could find no room for censurc. Dur
ing our stay here we have had no
occasion to change our impressions.
We have found these people worship
ping God as they understand Him,
and while we may not see il that way,
yet this paper has no fight to make on
that score. We believe that any de-
nomination has right to come into
this state and community and in a
Christian spirit, devoid of prejudice
and ranting. set before the Latter
| day Saints what they believe to be the
truth, and such denominations have a
| right to expect kindly treatment and
! should be accorded that. We also be-
| lieve that the Latter-day Saints have
the same Christian right to propagate
their doctrine when and whcreSoevei
| they will. and they should ever be ac,
corded "A respectful hearing. If they
| believe they have the Truth they
should be permitted TO trythcir hanC
at establishing the proposition, ano
opposition, except in IA manner con
sistent with Christian teachings
should cease. The Mormon" churcl
will receive fair and honorable treat
ment in "The Republican and a
soon as we get in shape TO do justice
to any part of the work, church new
will be made special feature-al
assertions to the contrary nOtwith
standing. Sept. 10, 1901.
We think the policy outlined aboy
has been adhered TO with this possible
exception, which has been misunder
stood. The policy announced eight
cen months ago and adhered TO sine
then is our policy today and in tn
future.
We ask also whether it would no
. be suicidal on our part to work alon
| lines that would be antagonistic T.
those from whom we expect patron
age. We are here to help build u
the community financially, moral
: and to strengthen that party whicl
: we represent. AS far as the religion
T standing of the REPUBLICAN staff
concerned Mr.. Moore is not sui
scriber to any creed, and Mr.. Turner
belief is too well established to nee
I comment. We are here to build M
= not to tear down, and trust The aboy
e explanation will be satisfactory to all
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-09

at is no news to the people OF
Cache valley and of the State geDer-
ally that conference railway rates are
altogether too high as compared with
rates granted on other and much less
important occasions. In palliation,
however, it is generally understood
that the excess charge is not all rail-
way loot, but Is returned, In part at
least, i'm concessions that benefit the
Church through its head quarters"
The only inference to be drawn
from the above is that the edi-
tor believes the Church officials
are proliting at the expense of the
people 49, in other words, getting a
"rake.ofl" on the tickets sold. THE
REPUBLICAN has heard this assertion
many times before, but before going
into this fight it was explained to us
by honorable persons in close touch
with the situation, that the officials
of the church are accorded few cour-
tesies to which they are not honestly
entitled and that the church itself
does not profit by these cxorbitant
rates charged the common people.
The REPUBLICAN has no informa-
tion that leads it to doubt these state
ments, and it accepts them as facts.
1t is possible that we could be misled
on this score, but we can hardly ac-
ecpt "the only's statement.
We believe this fight can be won,
and until it has been demonstrated to
us clearly that the head OF the Church
is not in sympathy with the move
ment the fight will not be callee off.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-09
That Billiard Hall.

The councils attention is once more
directed to the Edwards billiard hall.
The license granted, which in itself
was illegal, expired on March /. Mr..
Edwards has not made application for
another license, nor has he done the
customary thing, renewed the old
license.
This statement is not to be con-
Strued into any desire to set Mr. cd
wards before the public as willlul
and deliberate yiolator of the law.
Instead, although in direct disregard
of the provisions of the ordinance on
the books, ii has been customary for
the proprietors of billiard halls TO re-
new their licenses, by the payment OF
the required amount, and the matter
of confirmation by the council has
been discarded as an unnecessary piece
OF red tape. And IL is also true that
both saloons and billiard halls have
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-09
Good Manners.

One of the marked tests of charact-
er is the manner in which we conduct
ourselves toward others. 1t is notice
able that there is sad deficiency on
the part OF some, especially the young,
in their behavior toward their elders.
Agreeable manners contribute won
derfully to mans success. Start
two young men out in life-one Is
obliging, kind and considerable, the
other is rude, harsh and disobliging.
The former will get rich while the
other will want for friends and money.
II is said that good manners are not
only an establishment to personal
charms, but an excellent substitute
for them where they do not exist"
Where there are no attractions of
beauty, there should be a refinement
OF manner to take its place. Beauty
Is gift of nature; not so with good
manners, for these can be acquired
Good manners should begin at home;
they make the man and are the result
of good common sense, and some self
denial for the good of others The in
dividual who makes the fewest per-
sons uneasy in company, is the best
bred. There are many engaging little
ways which every person can cultivate
without being fobbish. Avoid rcvel.
ling in low language, or slang phrases;
language is considered a true index of
the heart. Let it be kind and con-
siderate, having regard for others
feelings. 4 cultivation of these at
tributes will suffice for the absence of
ahy good looks or outside embelllsh-
mentS.