davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
n AT HARRIET TONIGHT
Band Will Play Selection from Lehmann's
Song Cycle.

Song cycle.
: "A selection from Liza Lel1mann's song
cycle, I'm Persian Garden" will be
given by the Park band concert at Lake
Harriet tonight. No more beautiful work
has been written in recent years. It has
been heard with keenest interest both in
Europe and America. The selection to be
played this evening will contain the most
beautiful parts Of the composition, as well
as the leading solos, duets and quartets
w. L. Faettenheuer will add a novelty to
the program in the shape Of a xylophone
solo consisting of Scotch and Irish airs. A
Norwegian program will be given tomor-
row evening.
Tonight's program will be as follows:
PART I.
| March, "Yale Varsity" .............. Johnston
Overture, Tampa INSTRUMENTATION. Herold
Hungarian Fantasy IoDan1
Selection from the Song Cycle, In q Per
| Containing all the principal solos, duets, and
quartets)
| PART, II.
| Airs from 'The Prince of Pilsen'' .... .Ludert
! Containing the Heidelberg and Stein songs
Message OF the Violet" Tale Of Sea
xyiophone Solo. irish and Scotch Airs.
w. L. Faettkenheuer.
| Overture, "Minstrelesque Minglings'' .Voelke
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
DISTINGUISHED LINEUP
Bench and Bar to Add to EIks' Baseball
Team.

Bench and Bar to Add to EIks' Baseball
Team.
Minneapolis Elks are preparing to sally
forth as baseball experts and carry the
war into the surrounding country. the
team will invade ST. Cloud next Satur-
day and will play at Albert Lea on July
80. On July ~ they will meet the aggre-
cation of ball tossers representing the
st. Paul Elks at Nicollet park. The fol-
lowing lineup has been agreed upon for
the local leather larrupers: Fudge"
Heffelfinger, first base; Judge .Davey'
Simpson, third base; Judge ALEX" Harri-
son, second base; Mayor Jim Haynes"
catcher: Judge Dan Dickinson, pitcher;
Bert Hall, shortstop; 'Chock'' Holmes,
left field; "Clate" Cooley, center field and
Judge Jack Steele, right field. Billy
Wood will do the chanting and yodling on
the coaching line, assisted by Tony" OPP
sahl and "Josey', Mannix. Ed Conroy
will be present as a preserver OF the
peace and to keep aldermen from shin
ming over the fence.
substitute nine will be on hand to
fill up gaps when the sun gets too strong
for the first team. st. Paul was defeated
in the game OF June 81 and the local Elks
hope to repeat the performance It's all
for sweet charity and fanciful doings may
be expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
DATA
ON WATER SUPPLY
COMMISSIONER HAVEN RETURN.
ING 10 MINNEAPOLIS.
Perplexing Problem is How to Clari-
~ the Water Of the Mississippi
Grand Forks Success with Filter
That Cost but Little Dirty Water
Cleansed and Typhoid stopped.

Allen Hazen of New York, one Of
the members Of the Minneapolis pure
water commission, is expected here
in about a week He is due in SUI
perior next Friday and is sure to be
here few days afterward. The
pure-water commission has obtained
vast amount Of data and will pre-
sent an interesting report.
If the Mississippi river is to, con-
tinue as the source Of the water sup
ply for Minneapolis, 1t will be COM
paratively simple to remove the bac-
terra, the vegetable matter and the
mud, but the calor, it is understood,
is something of puzzle. It can be
removed, Of course, but the expense
has not been determined.
The attention of the commission
has been called recently to the sand
filter at Grand Forks. It is a small
plant. costing only a little over $780,.
600, but it has done wonders for the
busy North Dakota town. Crane
Forks derives Its supply from thu
Red Lake river, which flows into the
Red river at that point, and Attic
the former stream looks worse thar
sewer, the water obtained is crys
talline in its purity, and this is al
owing to the filter.
The plant dates back to 1894, tn,
year Of the awful typhoid epidemic
Grand Forks, then a city of onl,
5000 inhabitants, had in a few
months over 1000 cases Of typhoi
fever, of which more than one hun
dred were fatal, The people wer
aroused to action, and when 1t wa
discovered that the river water wa
responsible for the epidemic, a move
ment was started which resulted l
the construction Of a filter plant.
is noteworthy that there has been n
typhoid fever in the city since lSs
reported. Ut was discovered late
that these were due to the fact thu
the river water was run thru the fl
ter plant faster ahan 1t should hav
been in order to supply water for
big fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
CITY NE VS..
TOWN TALK
EVENTS o FToNIGHT
Lake Harriet Pavilion Minneapolis
Park band, concert
Lyceum Theater-''La Tosca.
Garden Theater-"Pirates of PEN
zance.'
-----

s \ z
High grade bonds. investment securities
Wells a. Dickey Co.. S02 Guaranty Bldg.
Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable. 203 Hen. ay.
The New Thought readingrooms will
have their social opening this evening. All
interested are invited to attend.
Don't miss The Journals delight
full Mississippi Pepin excursion on
Friday to Camp Lakeview to visit the
First regiment.
Souvenir postal caroa. 2 for &c. Also
largest line of magazines and papers. Cen
tury News Store. 6 Third street S. near
Hennepin avenue.
Mrs H. S. Goldblum Of the fifth floor,
Syndicate Arcade, will give all her tan.
gray, brown, navy blue, black, red and
pink hats, toques, bonnets and misses
hats at So, Wednesday. No exchanges or
refunds.
A petition from the residents Of the
settlement of ST. Bonifacius asking per-
mission of the county commissioners to
incorporate as village was considered by
the county commissioners yesterday, but
no action was taken.
Arrangements are nearly complete for
| the first annual state convention Of the
Epworth league, beginning Saturday at
| Camp EpWorth, Groveland, on Lake Min.
| netonka. The convention will last eight
days. A game of baseball and other
athletic events are scheduled for Satur-
day. Rev J. w. Cool will speak in the
evening on From Minnetonka to Pont.
chartrain."
Harrington Beard, Of the Beard Art Gal.
leries at Dayton's, left Saturday nigh
for st. Louis and the east. He was ac
companied by his family who will spend
their summer at Nantucket. and tn
White mountains. Mr. Boards errand II
mainly to arrange for interesting exhibi
tons for the galleries and to make pur
chases for the next season. The art gal
| leries at Dayton's are meeting with grea
favor and Mr.. Beard proposes to develo
their service as much as possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
ANOTHER LINE WANTED
Agitation for Second Road to 'Haha ant
~ Beyond.

Agitation for Second Road to 'Haha and
H,%.. gs Beyond.
Agitation for an additional line to Min
nehaha Falls has been revived by the In
auguration Of the work on the steel bridge
across Minnehaha creek at Twenty eighth
avenue S, and the announcement Of the
street railway company that the Chicago
avenue line will be extended to about
Forty-sixth street, or a mile beyond the
present terminus.
Judging from appearances the present
line to 'Haha is inadequate tc care for the
traffic at certain hours Of the day Fur
thermore, there are many residents In the
country between Lake Amelia and 'Haha,
and beyond the termini of the Chicago,
Bloomington and Cedar avenue lines who
are from half a mile to two miles from a
car line.
William T. Stricken, 1925 Twenty -sey-
enth avenue S, who is actively circulating
petitions for the construction Of an cleo
trio line which will traverse the district
named, says that 1000 people will b.
benefited If the improvement is made. Al
derrnen A. s. Adams and Dennis Bow are
interested in the movement and will do al
| they can to further it in the council ant
| elsewhere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
MAY NOT DELIVER
Some Holders Of Chamber Memberships
Are Feeling Sore.

There is disposition on the part OF
some Chamber Of Commerce membership
chasers who were anticipating the rise In
values The incident has caused much
comment on change and the fact that GER
tain men went out on a still hunt FOR
stray memberships before it was general
ly known that the directors had adopted
rule which would make them more val
liable is causing a good deal Of specula-
ton. The matter Is being put UP prett,
close to some Of the directors. In case
present holders persist In refusing deliv.
cry. there may be some developments o.
rather unusual interest on change.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
WEEK WAS FAVORABLE
Weather Generally Beneficial to Crops In
Minnesota.

Weather Generally Beneficial to Crops In
Minnesota.
Weather and crop conditions In Mime
sofa for the week ending July 18 are thus
summarized in the bulletin issued today
by Section Director Outram OF the wealth
er bureau:
Moderate showers fell in all parts Of
morning of the 14th, and there were
showers also on the 18th or morning OF
the 18th. Hail fell in small areas In Lin
coin and Pipestone counties on the 18th,
causing small injury to the standing grain.
The temperatures were generally higher
than they were last week, reaching from
80 to IS degrees IN central and southern
portions on the 18th.
THE showers were beneficial In parts
Of the Red river valley, but they were
not needed elsewhere, and 1t is said that
1t would be better for the small grabs
II there were no more rain before har-
vest. Wheat on the northern lowlands
is still thin and backward, much OF IT
not having headed yet; the oats and
barley are better than the wheat.
Tn central and southern portions
wheat, oats and barley are generally IN
very good condition, the fear OF lodging
Of last week having been allayed by
weather favorable to stronger growth
Of stem. There are one or two reports
OF rust IN southern port1onS. rye Is De-
ing cut, and small areas Of early oats
and barley are being cut In the south.
The fax acreage is small, but the crop
+ is good one and Just coming into bloom
The potato crop Is good. Corn Is much
benefited by the recent warm weather
and 1t is beginning to grow rapidly: in
southern fields it as beginning to tassel
Haying is going on generally, and q splen-
did hay crop Is being gathered In good
condition, except where scattered showers
have injured some Of Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
LINE TO WHITE BEAR
Rapid Transit Company VIII Build Spl
from Saltwater Line.

Rapid Transit Company VIII Build Spur
from saltwater Line.
The Twin City Rapid Transit company
has received the franchise for a line from
some point on the Saltwater line to White
Bear village. The road is to be equipped
in twelve months. and the company must
keep the adjacent road In repair and free
from snow. The board of Ramsey county
commissioners granted the franchise yes
terday after vigorous protest by Commits
soner Pottgieser He believed the com
pany should run the line over its own
property. The company expects to have
the road in operation early next summer
It is permitted to charge 20 cents fare be-
tween st. Paul and White Bear, which i.
cents more than to Wildwood. This viii
be the first electric communication be-
tween Minneapolis and the White Bea1
village side of the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
MORE PAPER MONEY

Bills VIII Take the Place OF Silver Dollars
in the West
Bullion to be coined into silver dollars
under the Sherman act having been ex-
hausted, the west will have paper bills in
circulation instead Of the famous dollar
which is scorned in the east for popular
use.
c. W. Farwell, assistant cashier of the
Northwestern National bank. says that 50
many paper bills are being used here nov
that his bank sends large packages OF
old stuff to Washington for redemption
twice a week. Paper currency is the nat
ural and handy currency to carry and
there is little more danger from disease
in its use than from silver, Mr.. Farwell
says Ri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
BOTH HIPS DIsLoCATED

Careless Drivers Victim Seriously In.
lured on Washington Avenue.
E. J. sileen, 1923 Eighth street s, was
run over and serious injured by a light
carriage early this forenoon at Washing
ton and Second avenues s.
6 Both his hips were dislocated and 1t
is feared that he also sustained internal
injuries. He was taken to the city hos
pital and will not be able to go to his
home for several days.
The two young men who ran him dowr
are known to the police and will be ar.
rested If found. t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
WILL FINISH ON TIME
Labor Complications VIII Not Del

Labor Complications VIII Not Delay
Completion of St Marks Decorations.
Work on the redecoration OF ST. Marks
church is progressing satisfactorily and
the manager for ]. S. Bradstreet & Co..
in charge OF the contract, said today that
1t would be completed on schedule time.
The contractors say the strike is not in
terfering with the work any more than IN
the small loss OF time In hiring new men,
who are plentiful. Meantime the union
men who are out are conducting them.
selves In exemplary fashion with no at
tempt at picketing or interfering with the
men at work SIS & gzs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
BIGGEST BEET SUGAR PLANT


rs VIII DC 6UIIC at FNIUSIId II " tt
Helps
Gustave Theden has returned from q
study Of conditions In western Canada
relative to the beet sugar Industry If
the Canadian Pacific road accepts the
proposition made, the interests Mr.. The
den represents will build the second larg
est sugar mill on the continent at AL
berta. 1t will be 7O0-ton mill.
A year from September the Theden COM
pany will be ready to turn water on $780,
900 acres to insure good crops. The lands
have an altitude of 5000 feet, and have
sunshine eleven days out of twenty in
the growing time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
HIS SECOND MIsHAP

Edward smllax Again Hurt In Runaway
Accident.
Edward Smilax, whose back was brok-
en- some time ago in a runaway, came
near being killed in similar accident
yesterday TajaIfgseo Is 70 #E ~
while Smilax isy Hs1 sitting in q buggy
near the Chambersof Eon1merc the horse
became frightened at an automobile and
ran toward Second avenue AS 1t turned
short into Third street, the driver was
thrown to the pavement. He struck his
head and was unconscious for a. time. A
physician was called and found that there
was no fracture and SHilax was taken to
his home. as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
HooFs WERE WORN OUT
PeddIer's Horse Shot by Humane Society

PeddIer's Horse Shot by Humane Society
Agent.
A horse belonging to a. Ramowitz had
! to be shot yesterday by an agent of the
Humane society because it's hoofs were
actually worn out. st
Ramowttz Is a peddler and yesterday
his horse fell while he was peddling on
Chicago avenue. He was unable to get the
horse up and as the animal seemed to be
in agony, the residents telephoned to the
society. The agent shot the horse, in
spite of the peddler's threats that he
would do the same to him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
FALSE TEETH STOLEN
One William Bryant Tells the Police |
Sad Story,

William Bryant wanted to borrow the
best detective on the Minneapolis force
this morning to help him look for his
false teeth which he claims were stolen IL
a saloon. He says he was drinking with
party Of men and women and that
during the spree he dropped his teeth
on the floor. He is positive that one Of
the women got them and says he could
find her II accompanied by a detective
who would protect him from further
mishaps
Bryant was told to come back when he
was sober and his case would be at
tended to by good officer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
RELATIVE VALUES

These computations are made from
figures in Bulletin No. 142, u. S. De
partment of Agriculture. They show
that SC worth of wheat -four (which
means white bread) contains 9 times as
much food value as beef at 14c or NUT
ton at 16c per h., and about Is times
as much food value as eggs when eggs
cost 24c per dozen.
During the hot weather eat bread.
Eat bread and fruit; bread and
berries; bread and milk, but have the
bread good that's the important part
and that means eat REGAN'S BREAD.
We put sugar; we put milk; we
put malt extract and other Health
giving ingredients in our bread, and
that's the reason why thousands of
people eat REGAN'S BREAD daily.
Order it from your grocer and dc
not accept any substitute, or imita
ton; get what you want and pay for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19

Regardless Of ones politics he can
not but admire Mr.. Bryan for his
pluck in the st. Louis convention. He
went to the meetings the recognized
hero of them all, and vet knowing
that he was fghting losing game.
He was a sick man physically and
worn out with work and loss Of
sleep, but still he put up game fight
to the last and won the admiration
OF all. The time to take golden grain
belt beer is before you are all worn
out. It will tone you up and produce
the perfect health that is necessary
to stand hard work in hot weather.
Use it regularly at home and you can
rely on having good health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
JOHN SANDEEN KILLED
LigftnIne's Victim Yesterday Was Not
Charles NordQuist.

John sandeen, 21O6 Ninth street S. was
the man killed by lightning yesterday
while he was at his work in the wood
yards at Washington avenue and Thirty
fifth avenue N. Owing to an early runor
it was at first reported that 1t was Charles
Nordduist who was killed. +Mr. Nordquist,
however, was found at his home shortly
after the accident.
Sandeen was employed by Louis Will
son, a fuel dealer on Cedar avenue. He
was married and leaves family Of sew
eral children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
ANDREWS NEW PASTOR
Rev. Charles F. Hubbard Will Be Installed
~ a. i11.u ~ ..

Rev. Charles F. Hubbard Will Be Installed
on July ~.
Rev. Charles F.. Hubbard will be in
stalled pastor of Andrew Presbyterian
church July 81 at 8 pm. He was re-
ceived yesterday at a called meeting Of
Minneapolis presbytery. Rev. 6. P. Nc
Gill, the moderator, will preside and pro-
pound the constitutional questions; Rev.
DR.. A. B. Marshall will preach the SER
mon; Rev. D. D. Mckay will read the
scripture; Rev. w. S. Ward will charge the
pastor; Rev. ohm G. FAIRIES will charge the
people, and Rev. DR.. Charles Thayer will
offer the installation prayer Rev. w. r
McCaslin, formerly Of the Franklin Ave
niue church, was dismissed to the presby-
terry Of Iowa City to become pastor at
Upton, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19

A woman who is weak nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like. a we'll
person. Carriers Iron Pills equalize
the circulation, remove nervousness
and give strength and rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19

Does your roof leak? We can stop
1t. Both phones 378. w. 8. Mott
Company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
Bryan's Pluck.

See Stockwell soon-That life lnsur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-19
NEVER MIND NEAT
The Government Reports Sbo7y Food
Dalueg!

Prof Harry Snyder Chemist Minnesota Agricultural Expeme
Station pamphlet recently published by the Norhwese
Miller the relative values Of wheat flour bread and 9th
food articles. as follows
ARTsolEs
Wheat -four at S.. 90 per bb EESz -
Beef round at 14c per h. M2A
Mutton, at Ice per h. -
Sugar, at &c per h. 1asa2RA
Eggs at 24c per doz @
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-18
New York stocks.

New York. July 1S.-SuGar 129&, Gas
100 -. g. X. ). x T.. IS. southern Pa
zinc MS. u. x q. S5h. Atchison com
mon IT'S. NtrhiSon preferred 95#i g,
NJ. * st Paul 1iNia. Manhattan 1911
Copper j3as. w. l.. Tel. 60. -, y. Y.
Central l19i2, l.. X \. ll5"S. Reading
common 532s. Canadian Pacific 1926. l..
Il. =. -. Pacific Mail 2gli. l.. :. Steel
preferred 6214. 1. :. steel common II =
Pcnna I20%s. Missouri Pacific - -. Coal
X Iron. 80 l.. Eric common &c. WabI ST
preferred 3G1i. {. & 6. W. lt%i. Illinois
Central 1876. Car Foundry IS = Rcpubli,
steel preferred IL. Republic Steel com
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-18
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if il fails to cure. e. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-18
RIVER RIPLETS.

The steamer Dubuque arrived here
this morning at $50 O'Clock bound
for St. Louis. Her passenger list and
freight cargo were large.
Capt D. w Wisherd departs tomor-
row for Galesburg. out of which city
the Santa Fe railroad tomorrow takes
the Galesburg retail merchants, excur-
sion to Chillicothe. where the J. S.
picks up the crowd and takes it to
Peoria.
Agents for tbe, ! Diamond 10 Line
steamers have received notice from /.
p. Lusk. general freight agent of that
company. not to accept for shipment
on Diamond 10 steamers any gasoline
or other motor launches. Hereafter
any person or company wishing to
ship such articles must contract with
the general freight agent or the cap
tain of the steamer on which the arti-
Gle is to be shipped. The cause of the
issuing of this order is the breakagc
and damage which is nearly always
connected with the shipping OF the
cumbersome articles and the room
which they monopolize on the boats.
The Lydia Van SAINT. j. W. Van
SAINT, Ruth. Juniata. Gypsy. Dubuque
WinOna and Emily were down and the
st. Paul, J. w. Van SAINT, Lydia Van
SAINT, Emily, Winona and Ruth were
up. The Helen Blair was here from
the south.
The stage of water was 5.55 at a.
m, and go at noon.