davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable. 203 Hen. av.
Money deposited with The State Insti-
tuition for Savings on or before Sept. 5
draws interest from Sept. !.
Fifty second hand trunks, just right to
ship purchases home in, at Barnum' S
Trunk and Leather Goods Store, 715 Mic
ollet ..E.
The Northwestern Conservatory OF
Music opens Tuesday in the Dayton build
ing. Seven free, five partial scholarships
| offered u.~f
! State fair visitors should see how nicely
| the Journal building is lighted. A Colt
Ges Generator Is used. The only perfect
working machine. Office, 23s Hennepin.
George 3. Lennon, treasurer of thf
American Federation of Labor, and others
will address an open meeting Of the Meta
! Trades council at IS Fourth street s to
night at s. The public is invited: 2. .
1t is an acknowledged fact that Men
denhall. 81 Sixth street S. has the bes
lawn grass seed. He also has the mos
beautiful flowers and designs for funerals
Decorates for parties, weddings and al
other purposes. Ships flowers for fun
erals to all parts OF the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
MERE Man I AXES
EMBROIDERY PRIZE
LOUIS GLADER INvADEs WON
ANS FIELD WITH SUCCESS.
He Gets the Blue Ribbon for Hand
some Centerpiece Exhibited at State
Fair-Mr Gladder Is ii Years Old
and Lives at 24O3 Elliot avenue.

i A man has won the first premium for
an embroidered centerpiece offered at the
state fair. For the first time in the
history of the fair the sacred precincts
of woman s work has been invaded and
the prize carried off by man, Min
neapolis man, Louis Glader by name,
who resides at 24O3 Elliot avenue. Mr..
courage to compete with the women in
their own field, but his embroidery was
well done, and he knew it and his con-
fidence has gained for him the blue
card.
In his entry blank Mr.. Glader states
that he is 21 years Of age and is self
taught. He has a large and growing
collection of fancy work at home, the
fruit Of his idle moments, The piece
he selected for competition was cen.
terpiece embroidered with spray OF
iris in all of the varying shades
Of purple, and neatly finished with a
examined it critically, for they were
the women, but when they were forced
to admit that the wrong side Of Mr.
Glader's work surpassed the right side
of many of the pieces exhibited, they
pinned on the blue card and the triumph
Of man was complete.
~ suppose this is just the begin
ming, commented a woman, who wal
| leaning over the case in an endeavor tt
| find flaws in Mr.. Giaaer-s needlework
"and that the men will soon send in al
the fancy. work and baking, SO thu
stock and farm produce. You mark m,
words if more men don It exhibit mex
year for more of them can embroide
| and sew than YOU would think. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
HAUGSETH IN BANKRUPTCY
Principal Liability Is Minneapolis
Woman's Suit for Breach of Promise.

Special to The Journal ....
Haugseth, "a physician of Lake Park,
Becker county, filed a petition in bank
.ruptcy in this city today, placing bis
bilities at $685.. The principal item
among his liabilities is a claim for
$4,000 in suit now pending in the Hen
nepin county district court, Marie Del
seth, of 6o7 Twenty-sixth avenue S,
Minneapolis, suing him for this amount
that $500 attorney fee, claimed by J.
W. Arctander, as attorney, in the case
be Cancelled, and that the claim of
Ludwig Arctander, as the plaintiffs at.
torney in the same suit, be also an
nulled.
The board of education elected Miss
Gage Of Winona, to position in the
grades here.
Mrs. G. Peterson and a party OF
friends were thrown from a carriage il
which. they were driving: Mrs. Pet
erson's arm was broken in two places
and she also sustained broken rib anc
other injuries. --.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
CAKE CONTAINED
CARBOLIC ACID
PRIZE WINNER AT FAIR BARRED
BY FLAvoRING USED.
Mouths of the Judges Burned When
Cake Was Sampled Baker Supposed
to Have Got the Wrong Bottle When
She Went After Her Flavoring Elk
tract.

Carbolic acid as a cake favoring did
not meet with the approval of the
Judges in the housekeeping department
at the Women 8 building and an angel
cake, feathery light and Just shaded a
prize because its baker had used too
many ingredients. The cake was most
inviting in appearance, but when it was
tasted, it burned the mouth quite badly
and the Judges looked at each other IN
CONSERVATION. Each began to express
her opinion in regard to the favorin!g,
but the odor was too strong. to be mis-
taken, and "carbohc acid'' was MUIR
INJURED in a chorus. -.- ST., '....
The Judges are inclined to think that
the woman who made the cake used the
contents Of the wrong bottle in lgnor-
ance or else was under the impression
that the acid would preserve the ap'
pearance of the cake without making
any difference in the taste. =,
If the cake had not SO plainly born
the appearance of a prize winner, dire
| consequences might have resulted from
| the poisonous havoring, as the cakes are
sent to the .Children's Home in st. An
thony Park, at the close of the fair, ane
too hearty indulgence in carbolic-aci id
| favored sweets would be bad for the
children. Now that the mistake has
been learned the cake has been plainly
| marked and set aside. ..,,5." -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
LOCAL. POLITICS.
THEY'RE OFF IN
RACE FOR OFFICE
MANY ENTRIES IN POLITICAL
"FUTURITY.
Candidates File Up to the Last Stroke
of Twelve on Final Day $50 of Them
in All Preliminary Heat Will Be a
Warmly Contested One.

The time for aspirants for political
offices to file for the primary election
expired last midnight. There are $50
names to go on the primary ticket: This
IS the largest number of candidates
ever fled in Hennepin county for any
election. Two years ago the number
was PAS; four years ago, 265.
There were score Of filings yester-
day, most of them coming in late.
P. G. Siobloml, former assistant secre-
tary of state, was the last man to file.
He entered his name as republican
candidate for the school board Just as
the big city hall clock began to toll
midnight. The clerks in the county au-
ditor IS office are busy today preparing
the primary election ballot
There is a great ,preponderance OF
republicans, there being a scramble for
the offices which are looked upon as
republican walkaways. For most OF
these offices but one democrat has
| fled and then only after being urged
| by the county democratic committee IN
order that the ticket might be com
plete.
The greatest contest seems to be fol
positions as district Judges. Four dis
trict Judges are to be elected: For the
nominations fourteen republicans ant
six democrats have filed. These filing:
include the four incumbents who desire
reelection.
For mayor, five republicans three
democrats and two prohibitionists have
| fileu
For congress five republicans ant
three democrats have entered the lists
There are warm. contests in sight TO
the nominations for county treasurer
county attorney, register Of deeds
sheriff, coroner, clerk Of courts, count:
surveyor, city treasurer and city con
troller. County, Auditor, Scott is tn
only county officer without an o op
| also on for the county commissioner
ships in all but the fourth district, wit
many contestants. The number Q
filings for the legislature is also large
promising warm fights in. each district
| The aldermanic field is fairly we
filled. In every ward except the thire
fifth, sixth and seventh, there are or
position candidates for the primarie
The democrats have a complete alde1
manic ticket
For twenty days Minneapolis will b
treated to more eloquenee and can
paign literature than Horatio eve
dreamed of in his philosophy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Eleventh Ward Republican club Will hold
a. meeting Friday evening at Franklin NAH.
Franklin and Seventeenth avenues. Aldermanlc
and legislative candidates Of the forty second
district will make up the list Of speakers e
There will be republican rally this evening
at F. H. Longs store Twenty-sixth avenue N
and Emerson The speakers viii Include George
Armstrong Alex Mcneil and John G. Lund.
The Tenth Ward Republican club will hold a
meeting tomorrow evening. Addresses Will be
made BY several candidates. 49,
Eleventh ward friends of W. T. Coe. candi:
date for congress. held meeting in his interest
last evening at Berglunds hall, Franklin and
Seventeenth avenue One of the largest crowds
that has ever attended a meeting in that Wart
i was present Mr.. Coe made an address, out
ling his platform, with special reference Itt
his Endorsement of reciprocity with Canada
Seventh ward republicans formed a U. G
williams club last evening The meeting wal
held at Easthagens hall The following Off
GERS were elected: President, Peter Williams
Independents, l. l. Toby and Oliver Bryant
| secretary, w. T. Trombley;a treasurer, Bert Nc
Clelland.
A number of prominent lawyers have formed
themselves into a voluntary committee to TAX
| charge Of Judge A. NJ. Harrison's interests II
the coming campaign Notwithstanding the be
lief Of his friends that the judge would hav
little trouble, it was decided that efforts woul'
| be made to see that he was not overlooked In tn
i rush Of candidates for judicial honors.
i c. F. E. Peterson, formerly assistant cit
controller. filed yesterday as republican cand1
/ date for the park board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
CONGRESS OF CROSSES
Notable Golden Wedding Picnic at Min
netonka Mics.

The fftieth anniversary Of the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gress of
Northfiold, Mimi, and the anniversary
of their settling at Minnetonka Mills
family at Minnetonka Mills yesterday.
There were twenty-eight in the party
and they took the morning train from
Minneapolis and visited all the scenes
of their childhood days. In the party
were Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Gress, H. B.
Gress and family, S. Finkelson and fam
lily, Mrs NJ E. Moses and daughter, all
Of Mortified; A. R. Gress and family
of this city, a. j. Drummer and family
of Minot, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M.
Gress of Sleepy Eye; Mrs. A. c.. Aus.
tin, Byron Austin and Mrs. W. j.
Bowen of this city; Cliff w. Gress and
wife, Cannon Falls, and Miss Nettie
Dennison, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
JABOUR HAS TROUBLES
Snowman s Animals Are Attached for
i: Drayage Debt.

" George H. Jabour, the genial show
man, is in trouble again. All the ami
mails owned by the .Jabour Carnival
company were attached at Rochester,
were exhibited free at the barns Of
the. Forest house, at Irondequoit, while
Mr.. Jabour, who was then in Toronto,
was making arrangements to settle the
claims against his show. The seizure
was made just as the employees were
packing up preparatory to moving away
from Glen Haven, where the show was
one of the features Of a fair given BY
the Shriners Of Rochester. The claim
on which the attachment was made i,
only $61.25 for drayage, but there ar,
other claims. XVI. ... a-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
REAL CHARITY SUFFERERS
Exposure OF Fake Solicitors Hurts a
Worthy ENTERPRISE. ''''

Exposure OF Fake Solicitors Hurts
Worthy Enterprise.
"Ye Sad Shepherd,' an Elizabethan
play by Ben Jonson, will be presented
in the International auditorium Sept.
20, under the direction of George
Champion, for the benefit Of the Ruskin
Hall fund. -
The solicitors are suffering great in.
convenience owing to the number Of
fake' charity collectors that have
been exposed. The officers wish it to
be understood that Mrs. M. E. Hobbit,
Mrs. F. NJ. Court and Mrs. G. c. Ketch-
UNI are authorized to solicit donations,
and that Mrs. Lewis has the program
advertisements in charge. .--
Ruskin Hall, in South Minneapolis,
was founded about two years ago by
Rev. James s. Montgomery. The work
is humanitarian and non sectarian, en-
bracing kindergarten and industrial
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
AFTER MEN FOR NAVY
Recruiting Headquarters for Northwest
Opened in Minneapolis.

The navy recruiting corps, which has
opened headquarters for six. weeks in
the basement of the Globe building,
50 far this week: has enlisted four men,
passed Ell ght and &received applications
from twelve: - s7t1ls RI -
The corps will send out two sets of
coming six weeks. One recruiting de-
tail will be in different cities as fol-
lows: st. Paul, Sept. 2-8; Duluth,
Sept. lois; Eau Claire, Wis, Sept. II
q; Madison, Sept. 1928; Milwaukee,
Sept. 30-Oct. 5. The second detail will
keep the following schedule: Green
Bay, Wis., Sept. $40; Sioux City, Iowa,
Sept. 1917; Fargo, N. D., Sept. 1923;
La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 26-30;-~ Bur1ing-
ton, Iowa, Oct. g. WATERFOWL S. D..
| Oct 1912 @--~*'@ $s-1&- ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
NEW CAR SHOP
PLANS ARE DRAWN
T. G. r. r. WILL BUILD AT UNIVER-
sITY AND SMELLING AVENUES.
New Carhouse Will Cover an Area OF
SO Acres, and Will Be Constructed
Wholly of Concrete-oth Large
Buildings to Complete Plant.

The Twin City Rapid Transit com,
pany has plans practically completely
for the fine new buildings which will
comprise its new. carshops, to be To-
Gated in the Midway district at Uni
versity and Smelling avenues. The com.
which eight acres are to covered with
buildings:
According to the Street Railway
Journal, by far the largest single build
ing will be the new carhouse, one story
in height, covering 80 acres, and cost
ing $l75,0O0 to $2OO,000. 1t will be
located directly, on Smelling avenue, be-
nues.~ 1t will be divided into five parts.
Three will be car storage halls, each
500 by 40 feet, and each provided with
steel shutters in the CENTER, SO that six
apartments may be made if desired in
case of fire or other contingency. Dirt
floors will be used in these compart-
ments, except in one, where there will
ing cars. ....... -. .'-'
| The pitroom is to be $40 feet long
and about 1o5 feet wide The floors
and pits will be Of seven-inch cement.
An electric travelling crane will servo
in this room.
The entire length Of the building on
the University side is to be devoted
|
trainmen, and storerooms. These apart
ments will include bowling alley, a
large readingroom and an assembly hall
105 by 80 feet. .... ..s.z.
The general plan for the carhouse is
a radical departure from existing prac
tice in that reinforced concrete is tc
be used in practically every detail OF
construction. Foundations, pit floors
walls and roof will all be of this ma
terial. ~. s !: i.
Other Buildings. .~..~
1 Besides the carhouse, the plans of tht
company include the following build
ings: paint, vanishing and uphol
" STEERING shop, 800 by 125 feet; a coach
shop, 800 by 200 feet; q mill, $50 by
J. 100 feet; a dry kiln, so by 40 feet; :;
storeroom, 200 by 100 feet; motoi
repairshop, $50 by 90 feet; a machine
shop, $50 by go feet; truck, frog ant
blacksmith shop, $50 by 100 feet;
foundry, 100 by IS feet; an ironhouse
IS by IS feet; q coalhouse, same dimen
sions; power plant with building, 10,
by 100 feet; freproof oil storage build
ing. 40 by 80 feet. u: ~
There will be transfer table, 60
by 80 feet, extending thru the .cente
of the shop layout, so that cars ma,
be handled with maximum of con
+ venience. The buildings, non-inclusiv
: of the carhouse, will cover 4.8 acres.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
FLORAL EXHIBIT -
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Every lover of nature who has Wis
tied the Horticultural building at the
fair this week has passed leisurely thru
the building admiring here and there
until he reached the floral display Of
p. Naegel & Son, Florist, at ills w
Lake st. With one accord all have
stopped to admire and praise this
unique exhibit; there has been no
casual passing for the attention Of all
who know has been >riveted. Boston
ferns, palms, coleus, geraniums, hang
ing baskets filed with Boston ferns,
bright bouquets, table decorations, all
blended in exquisite harmony, do not
permit of just passing notice.
Women and men in all walks Of life
have fingered long past the usual time
given to such displays and have uttered
constant EXPLANATIONS Of surprise and
delight at the beauty shown. It seems
incredible that such results can be pro.
duced in natures colorings in flowers
and leaves: - .s-Ss
Visitors are invited and welcome tc
their lighthouses at 1119 w Lake st, Min
neapolis, where it is only reasonable
| thai even more beautiful sights viii
greet the eye because of the greater
variety. 70 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
SENATOR CI.APP TO SPEAK

He and Loren Fletcher VIII Address
Sons of Norway Tonight.
The program of the Sons of Norway
fair this evening will include addresses
by Senator Moses E.. Clapp and Loren
Fletcher, candidate for republican
nomination to congress. The fair
Nordlyset Lodge, No. 13, is held at
Union Temple, 26 Washington avenue
S. The regular program will include
musical numbers and humorous selec-
tions by Henry Bostad. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
NO QUORUM PRESENT

State fair, summer vacations and
park board meetings do not work to-
gether, and the special meeting of the
park board, called for yesterday to
consider the proposition of allowing the
Indian dramatization of Hiawatha at
Lake Harriet failed to have quorum.
Another meeting will be held early next
week, and if favorable action is taken,
the entertainment will be held Sept.
1925 -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
: AID q: FOR WAC oNIA
Excelsior and Vicinity Give Over $500
in Cash and Clothing.

Special 20 The Journal. - :
Excelsior, Mimi, Sept. 1.-The viii
1age Of Excelsior and its immediate
vicinity. are not behind in extending
Harley Bennett took a subscription
paper to summer sojourners in this
vicinity, and in a short time collected
$27S.25. A collection was taken at the
churches and swelled the fund to
$331.25. ,s...-.s--
A; T. Morse offered to receive cloth
collected and forwarded two bales and
five cases of clothing and footwear,
much of which was entirely new. In
clothing and money, therefore, Excel
sior contributed over $500. .-5-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
JOY FOR EX-HUSBANDS
New Workers Pay No More Alimony to
Remarked Divorces. +.

New York, Sept. 1.-Men who have
been paying alimonfE to former wives .rs
celebrating over the new state law
which goes into effect today and cuts
off the income of thousands of
divorces now living with; their second
husbands. According to the new
statute, aGmony payments assessed
against an ex-husband are to continue
main unmarried. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
IN TOW ALL DAY
When Darkness Came, s. A. Peterson
! Of Iowa Was Robbed,

S. A. Peterson, a stranger from Iowa,
was held up and robbed, near the St.
Louis passenger station late last night.
The men who did the job met him
at the station when he came to the
ting several resorts, they proposed 60
ing out toward the station. When they
reached an unusually dark place, one
Of them pointed gun at his head and
the other went thru his pockets. They
secured ST. but overlooked $50 in an
inside pocket. The police have a good
descrirtion Of the men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Colonist Excursion, Sept. Is to Oct. 10.
The Northern Pacific will sell the
cheap one-way colonist excursion tick
cts on the above dates to Helena and
Butte, Mont, at 800; to Spokane and
all points in eastern and central Wash
ington at $22.50 to. Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle and all points in western Wash
ington and Oregon at $25. The new
Northern Pacific tourist sleepingcars
are more comfortable than many Of the
so-called first-class sleepers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
Railroads in the United States

In the United States there are 265,-
992 miles of railroad. To haul the traf-
6c Of this immense mileage requires 3d.
729 locomotives; 81, IA passenger
coaches; 1867 mail and baggage cars
and l,40e, Az freight cars. These are
enormous figures, but not bit more
startling than those telling the amount
Of Pillsbury' g Vitos eaten in year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

For complete information regarding
rates to st. Louis and Worlds Fair
Guide, call on or address Geo. H. Lam
nartz, Nor. Pass. Agt. Chicago & AL
ton Ry.. 143 Endicott Arcade. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
OFFICER IS ROBBED

While G. A. Coykendall Guarded 9th
ers, a Thief Took His Watch.
While G. A. Coykendall, a special
officer in the St. Paul union depot, was
watching the fair crowds to protect
them from pickpockets,, clever thief
stole his watch. Coykendall has no
idea when the watch was stolen. He
values the missing timepiece at $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

$50 to San Francisco and Return, Via
Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale daily from Aug. Is
to Sept 2. Good returning until Oct.
IL. For stop-over privileges and
other information apply to r. H.
Heard, General Agent, corner Nicollet
av and 9Th st, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
FORESAW HIS END
Peter Rasch Told Companions His Heart
Was Beating It's Last.

Peter Rasch, railroad laborer on
the Great Northern, died suddenly
while at his work yesterday after he
had told his fellow workmen that his
He was apparently in good health when
he said this, but two minutes later he
was dead. He was 20 years old and
lived at Gladstone, MINI. ~."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Leaky roofs cause trouble and ex-
pense Use Careys. No trouble. No
expense. Both phones, 376. See w.
S. Mott Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Does your roof leak? We can stop
1t. Both phones 37e. W. S. Mott
Company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
settlers and Colonist Rates

= SetC1erS anu CUlU1l1SC zGaIeS
To Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico,
Louisiana, California and the north
west via the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad. Call on J. G. Rickel, G. T. A..
424 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
H. p. HALLS OBSERVATIONS
How 1t Is Being Supplied to the
Public

vations,'' is offered for sale at SO or
SIS per copy. according to binding. A
postal card from any one in the twin
cities will bring an agent to see you.
It will be sent by express prepaid on
receipt of price. H. p. Hall, Endicott
building, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

The Sayings Bank Of Minneapolis.
Adam Hannah, Treas. Pays 4 per ct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
CITY We VS.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

State Fair Circumstances, band
concert and the Pike.
Metropolitan Theater-'Way Down
East"
Bijou Theater-' In Old Kentucky. .
Lyceum "1helma.
Dewey Theater-Cherry Blossoms
Burlesquers.
| Sons Of Norway fair. Union Tenn
pie, 26 Washington avenue. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

For list Of Successful Premium Winners in just
Papers Premiums promised will
be distributed Monday September 9th.