davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
TO TELL OF MISSIONS
DR.. w. j. Wanless Will Address Local
Presbyterians This Evening.

The Presbyterians Of the city are to
listen this evening to an address on
medical missions by DR.. w. j. Wanless,
missionary physician, who has had
wonderful success in India. He is head
of the staff Of the Converse Memorial
hospital in Miraj, India, built by John
H. Converse, president Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. Last year nearly
twenty thousand persons received med
ical and surgical aid thru the hospital
and dispensary.
The particular object Of DR.. Wan
less visit at. this time is to stimulate
an interest in the "forward move
ment' in missions. This plan, which is
being adopted by many churches and
individuals, gives to the church par
ticular person or block Of work as it's
own field Of activity. To this particu-
lar wark it's gifts 20, and from it there
come regular reports Of what is being &C.
complished. In this way living link
is established between the giving
church and the receiving field. The
result has been that in a great many
cases churches that have given little
to the general work have become so
interested in their own missionary or
mission station that their gifts have
| increased many fold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
FATTEN SHEEP HERE
Montana Ranchmen Use Mill Screenings
to Condition Stock.

Ralph Berry, one of the leading sheep
raisers of Montana, is at Hotel Hyser
This fall he has $4,000 sheep on his
ranch in Meagher county. His visit to
Minneapolis is to arrange for the feed
ing of stock en- route to Chicago.
"Our fat Sheep he says, eve ship
direct to Chicago, but we have been in
the habit of sending sheep that are lean
here to the twin cities where they are
fattened upon the screenings from the
mills. From 100000 to 100000 Montana
sheep have been sent here during the
winters for several years past to be thus
fattened at South St. Paul or New
Brighton. This year the price of screen
ings is so high that it is doubtful
whether we can afford to fatten our
stock here as heretofore. Prices for
both mutton and pelts are high at pres
ent and if they prevail thru the win
ter we will ship here as usual, selling
what your market will take and ship
ing the balance to Chicago; otherwise
not -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
PROSPERITY TALK
HEARD ON 'CHANGE.
ENHANCEMENT OF VALUES PRE-
DICTED AS ELECTION RESULT.
Johnson's Election Is Generally Ap-
proved, as a Majority of the Traders
Were for International Results Are
Expected to Place Securities and
General Business on Firm Basis.

Nothing but prosperity talk is now
heard at the Chamber of Commerce.
The grain men believe the election has
put the country in shape for advance
ment, and are looking forward to good
times for several years at least.
The only disappointed ones are the
few wealthy, representative, members,
who, for party reasons, stood by Dunn.
The rank and file, republicans and dem
ocrats alike, were for Johnson. 1t is
believed the grain inspection will be
satisfactorily handled under the new
administration.
A general revival Of speculative ac-
tivity is considered probable. The
traders who are bulls in wheat and
in December from $1.21 to Slips, now
say the turn has come, and that higher
prices than formerl y touched will be
seen in both December and May, when
once the market gets steam on.
81 believe,' said Charles E. Lewis,
"that the United States is about to
enter upon period Of enhancement in
values that will surpass anything here
tofore Witnessed The people are con-
scarcely any poverty III the country.
We have gained millions in population
and our per-capita wealth is growing.
There must come a period of railroad
extension, commercial expansion, build
ing construction in the cities and en-
hancement of realty values. Such con-
ditions always find reflection i'll the
great speculative centers. Ante elec:
ton sentiment is always on the side of
hesitation. The election has insured
four years more Of stable government
and such a republican majority in con
gress as will preclude any extremely
radical or irrational measures. The re-
suit will be more general confidence
/ expect to see stocks and securities OF
banks, railroads and the good industrial
great rise that followed the election
Of Mckinley four years ago. / believe
we will one day witness the greatest
bull market in wheat that the north
west has ever SEEM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
DEATH CAUSED BY ACID
PETER TOLOGSON KILLED BY
POISON IN MILK - MAY HAVE
BEEN MURDERED.

An autopsy performed on the body
of Peter Tologson, which was found in
vacant field near. johnson street and
Fifteenth avenue NE yesterday morn
ing, revealed that death had been
caused by carbolic acid which had been
mixed with milk It is peculiar
method of taking the drug, and this
despondency, arouses suspicious that it
was given him by some designing per-
son. "I
The dead man had but one relative in
this country, a niece living at Fergus
Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
WOMEN ROBBED
BY HIGHWAYMAN
Two Purses Snatched Near Vic
Tins Homes Negro
Accused,

Two cases of purse-snatching were re-
ported to the police this morning, and
in both instances the crime is charged
to a negro.
> Miss! Gates, 400 Second avenue S.,
says that while she was on her way
home a negro came up behind her,
grabbed her arm and wrenched away
her purse. He then ran down Fifth
street. ......
The other. case was that of Miss
Martha Burg, 9O3 Hennepin avenue.
She was attacked by the same negro
this morning while on her way to work.
She was but block from her home
when she was attacked. She screamed
for help, but the man escaped before
any one came to her assistance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
BONEY WAS IN JAIL
New Brighton Man Who Disappeared
Found in St. Paul.

Frank Boney of New Brighton who
disappeared last Saturday, and who was
thought to have met with foul play
was found, yesterday morning in ST.
Paul.
Boney went there to settle some &C
counts and fell in with friends who
asked him to have a few drinks. He
remained in their company too long and
Monday landed in the Central police
station He gave a fictitious name
when charged with drunkenness and as
Tuesday he was not arraigned until yes
terday. Then the police recognized him
and he returned home last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
TAKEN OUT THRU WINDOW
Fifteen Persons Rescued from Burning
House in st. Paul.

Heroic work by the st. Paul fire de-
partment rescued eleven men and four
girls who were asleep in a boarding
house at $50 Rice street, which caught
fire early yesterday morning. When
the firemen arrived every avenue of
escape had been cut off and the in
mates were taken out thru a second
story window. No one was injured, but
all were badly frightened. s5t,sats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
GRAND MASTERS TOUR
Winn Powers Will Visit Several 7. O.
o. F. Lodges Up State.

Grand Master Winn Powers of the
Odd Fellows left last night for Duluth
and other cities in the northern part
of the state, where he intends to hold
a special series of meetings of the Min
nesota grand lodge for the members
who are unable to attend the annual
meetings in the twin cities. The cities
visited will be Virginia Eveleth, Be
midi, Staples, and Hewitt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
To California

The Crock Island' offers the quick
est tourist car service to Los Angeles.
A wide vestibuled tourist car leaves
Minneapolis every Wednesday at 9:lO
am, arriving at Los Angeles the fol-
lowing Saturday afternoon. Only 81
days en- route. Our folder, "Across
the Continent in Tourist Car tells
you all about the trip. Call or write
for one.
H. J. Cobb, Excursion Agent. A. T..
Steece, City Passenger Agent, 322 Mic
ollet av, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
HUNGARY KEEPS
TAB ON TIMBER
CAREFULLY OPERATED FORESTS
LARGELY SUPPLY EUROPE.
So Says a Prominent Sawmill Builder
from Budapest, Who Has Come to
Minneapolis to See the Processes
Used in the Manufacture Of Lumber.

"Hungary has more timber than any
other country in Euorpe. Its lumber is
shipped to England and elsewhere. "
This statement was made at the West
hotel this morning. by Charles LaIcg-
fielder of Budapest. Mr., Langfeluer
builds sawmills,t aaa fol lowing a visit
to the St. Louis. exposition is inspecting
large ssaw.mill plants and machinery
Siderable time in Minneapolis, and this
morning visited the North Side mills.
Tomorrow he will call on William de Ia
Barre, the waterpower engineer, who
has visited Hungary, and in the after
noon he will leave for Cloquet, Duluth
and Winnipeg. Going east he will stop
at Plymouth and Muskegon, Mich. !;
Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo and Boston.
apolis and Cloquet were really the saw
mill towns of the world, Mr.. Langfelder
called attention to the fact that Hun
gray was a big lumber country, produc-
inc white pine, beech and red oak. He
reminded his interviewer that the Hun.
garian process of -four milling was used
in Minneapolis, yet he had come here
to learn. 90 .e.
Indiscriminate cutting Of timber is
not allowed in Hungary. One can buy
timber land all he wants to, but when it
comes to cutting the land over, it is
necessary first to visit the minister OF
forestry BY this restraining method
Hungary preserves it's wonderful for
ests from wanton destruction This is
not considered harsh measure in that
country, because it has state /1lroads
and state telegraph and other pater
nalistic institutions. -,
Mr.. Langfelder was impressed with
America and American institutions anc
| the extensive country. He speaks gOOC
edge of the United States which many
natives do not possess. Indirectly he i
connected with the flour milling bust
ness, as his brother-in-law is first man
| q Ger of Hnnuarv'S hippeSt mill. -. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
FELL WITH SCAFFOLD
One Minneapolis Man Killed, Another
Injured in Ontario.

J. W. Concannon Of Minneapolis, an
employee of the Barnet Record company,
was instantly killed by fall with
scaffold which broke from it's fasten-
ings on new elevator at Fort William,
Ont, Tuesday. Edward Ring, also of
this city, a co-worker with Concannon,
was seriously injured and probably will
Avenue hotel and Ring at 300 Fourth
street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

Thursdays Special Bargains


100 Pairs Arabian Curtains, with
Wide Appliqued Borders, mounted on
Best Grade Cable Net, one of the
Most Artistic Curtains ever in our
stock; regularly 5000,
Friday, per pair. ..............$4.35
SO Pairs ditto; regularly $40,
Friday, per pair. ..............$7.25
200 Oriental Stripe Couch Covers,
Fringed on Both Sides and Ends, SO
inches wide; regularly $500,
$50 Oriental Bagdad Couch Covers,
Fringed on Sides and Ends, Rich
Dark Colorings; regularly
$3.50, Friday, each. 1876
$50 Oriental Tapestry Couch Covers,
Extra Heavy Quality, Fringed on
Sides and Ends 60 inches wide; regu-
larly $500, Friday, d.
each ........... ..............$ $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
CITY Ne WIS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan "Raffles. the
Amateur Cracksman.'' -a..
Orpheum Theater-High-c class vau-
+ deville. ..
Bijou Theater-"Her First False
Step"
Lyceum Theater-"The Nominee"
Dewey Theater-Al Reeves Bur-
lesquers.
Unique Theater-Vaudevlle
Art Gallery, Public Library Building
Annual exhibition of the Society of
Fine Arts.
Westminster Church-Lecture, DIR.
w. J. Wanless.
Zion Church. Pillsbury Avenue and
Thirty third Street-Concert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

Palpitation of the heart, nervous
ness, tremblings, nervous headache,
cold hands and feet, pain in the back
and other forms of weakness are re-
lieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made
specially for the blood, nerves and
complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

eff You Are Rated (A) for Credit"
We want your (charge Acct if you
pay promptly 5th day of month, deduct
5 per cent. Laundry excepted.) Hoff-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
California Eruite Farms.

Alfalfa, fruit, dairy, chicken and
orange ranches, as we'll as lands in the
Twin-Cities Colony, can be had at bar
gain prices of F. l.. Thresher, N. W.
Life, Minneapolis, Minnesota. See short
list on "Want Page under farm lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

Backache is almost Immediately re-
lieved by wearing one Of Carter
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache
Plasters Try one and be free from
pain. Price IS cents. g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

100 Pairs White Bobbinet Lace Cur
tains, with Lace Edge and Bead In
sertion; regularly $3.50, Friday,
per pair ................... ....$1.9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

The Plymouth Linen Laundry.
Finest work. Shirts hand-ironed. Col
lars and cuffs finished equal to new.
And every SIS worth of paid laun-
dry slips will entitle you to five new col
lars, elton Brandt until March LIST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

$50 Pairs Arabian Lace Curtains, with
Lace Edge and Band Border, making
a Particularly Fine Dining Room Cur
tain; regularly $500, Friday,
per pair .......... ............$2.15
Curtains, Best Grade Gable Net, with
Lace Edge and Neat Corded Applique
Designs, suitable for Living or Draw
ing Room; regularly $3.50,
Friday, per pair SO. 65
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

$50 Pairs White Ruffled Bobbinet
Lace Curtains, with Lace Insertion
and Edge; regularly $500,
Friday, per pair. ........ As
100 Pairs ditto; Regularly $3.50,
Friday, per pair. .$1.S5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

Does your roof leak? We can stop
it. Both phones 376. w. s. Mott
Company. &* -...' 0a s.t>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

Do you like good coffee7 Ask for
Mclaughlin IS Coffee. It is the best
and sold at reasonable prices.
Mclaughlin & Co., Chicago Importers,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
A Peoples
Clearing
House. ... .

We have all heard Of bank
ers' clearing houses, but there
are others. The people of this
city enjoy the privileges of a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

Have You Considered the Advantages
of having The Minnesota Loan & Trust
Company as your Executor or Trusteef
Write for Trust Prospectus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
Real Estate
Clearing House

And that they appreciate it
may be seen by looking into
the Title Insurance office
where small crowds may be
seen every day closing their
real estate deals. The common
people especially enjoy this
method because it takes both
the work and business re-
sponsibility from their shout
ders. No charge is made for
services in closing deals and
all are invited to try the plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

800 Yards Monks CLOTH New
Fabric for Portieres, Over Draperies.
Pillow Backs and Box Coverings, 40
inches wide; regularly 35c,
Friday, per yard. .24c
EXPERT ORIENTAL RUG RE-
E PAIRING.
| For the first time in the history Of
| Oriental Merchandising in Mime
apolis it is possible to secure the
| services Of Thorough going Elk
| pert in Repairing, Stretching and
| the General Renovation Of Orien-
tai Rugs. We have such a man
Thoroughbred-in our perma
nent employ. Moderate Prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

Chapman Swiss Milk Chocolate Creams. for sale
everywhere.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03
WASHINGTON WHISPERING CLUB
BY R. M. LARNER.
0@~=S@S~SS>Se~ ~S~S~sS~s@~s~

Goldfogle of New York We're seized
with. the betting fever contracted by
association with Sulzer, Sullivan and
Watson.
These ''plungers' have been playing
the races daily, either in person or by
proxy, but up to the present writing
not one of them has struck the pace
set by Mr.. Sulzer on the opening day.
Each morning these sporty congress-
men gather about Billy Watson and
urge him to hand out any good things
he has on the days card. Foxy
Billie having made a good guess on
the first day is standing pat on his
reputation in the Sulzer case and cir
culation are very elastic and evasiVe.
Representative Goldfogle, who has
a reputation of being a hard loser, as
pired to deal out a good thing occa-
sionally among his friends in the
House, but thus far his information
bureau has not been working success
fully, for he has not only suffered in
dividually, but his colleagues declare
that he is the picture of bad luck.
They have gone on strike and refuse
to play his tips further.
In the meantime Billy Watson is
looking wise, but only executing such
commissions as come directly through
the Tim Sullivan underground chan
mel.
General debate on the appropriation
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03
BY r. M. Larner.

By r. M. Larner.
Washington, April 2.-CongresS
men with sporting blood in their veins
are completely demoralized by the
races now being run in this city. The
Generalization started at the OPEN
ing day of the meeting.
Representative Sulzer made a killing
with Is to 1 shot on a tip given him
by Billy" Watson, the Tammany
brave, who looks after the New York
delegation in the House. Watson
heard of the good thing through
Representative Tim Sullivan, who has
a long string of ponies doing business
at the track.
The following day Mr.. Sulzer showed
up in the House with big wad of
long green" in his pocket, the result
of playing Billy Watson's subway
tip" originally obtained from Tim Sui
Ivan.
The news of Watson's knowledge of
the horses as Benning spread like
wildflre through the sporting element
of the House. Ollie James of Ken
lucky, Clayton of Alabama, Carter
Tate of Georgia, Hughes of New Jer-
sey, Morren of Pennsylvania, Mean
drews of Chicago, Shocks of Ohio and
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

Representative Fred Lands of In
diana is so lean and slender as to oc-
casion playful comment by his coll
leagues. He has just been renominated
for reelection and consequently he is
willing to endure any amount of ia
cetlouS comment regarding his shape.
Going down from the Capitol in a
street car recently a stout lady enter
ed the car, which was we'll crowded
with homeward bound statesmen. A
sudden jerk of the car tossed the stout
lady in the lap of Mr.. Lands.
Il beg your pardon sir" said the
lady. in confusion, as she staggered to
her feet.
As Mr.. Lands arose to give her his
seat he remarked with characteristic
alertness:
Il don't blame you, madam, I know
you thought was only painted on the
seat.
Representatives Boutelle and Roden-
berg of Illinois, while on their way to
the Capitol recently, were discussing
politics at home. Mr.. Rodenberg, who
resigned from the Civil Service Com
mission to come to Congress, has
gubernatorial aspirations. In the gem
eraI interchange of views which en-
sued Mr.. ROdenberg said:
'Boutalle, 1 wish you could tell me
VINO is likely to be the next Governor
of Illinois,"
i hear the name of Rodenberg fire.
quently mentioned in that connection"
replied Mr. Boutdlle payfully, as he
winked his eye to several bystanders.
Who is Rodenberg?" inquired a
southern Democrat nearby. you
don't mean the Civil Service reform
sharp?"
Yes" replied Mr.. Boutalle laugh
ingly, that is the only black spot on
his public record"
just then some one proposed that the
party go to the races and the interest
in Illinois politics suddenly languished
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03
DISMISSED CASES
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Several Minor Cases Were DispOsed
of by Judge Cam.

S~'0A"A -uAhoE fuses were disposed
of by Judge Cam.
Yesterday was busy day in the
superior Court. A number of minor
cases were disposed of, and, upon
calling the dockets, number of cases
were dismissed. The following is the
record of the day:
NJ. A. Camter against Florence Wat
ers, dismissed; Ida M. Grady against
M. j. Grady, divorce, dismissed; petit
ton for interpretations of THE Ger
man Bakery" dismissed; Lizzie Hous-
ton against Ben Houston, divorce and
alimony, dismissed; the certiorari in
case of ]. D. Paige against ]. H. Par
Wis, suit on account. dismissed.
The application of ]. r. Saussy, Jr.,
administrator of estate of Belle Parks,
to invest certain moneys of the es-
tate in land was granted.
An application for divorce was filed
by Sarah Hill against her husband,
William Hill. Desertion and misconduct
are the grounds set forth.
In the divorce case of Charlotte Lo-
Tette against j. LOvette an order
granting an extension of time for the
perfection of service was granted.
The application of Hannah Victor to
change the names of the minor chill
dren by her former marriage to Vic
tor was granted. The names of the
children were formerly Haskell
The petition of ]. Quintus Cohen,
guardian of the minor children of Julia
Tracy Hunter, praying to sell bond
Of the state of Georgia at private sale
and apply proceeds to benefit of bene-
ficiaries of the will was filed with Clerk
Carr
Judge Paul Seabrook dismissed the
motion for new trial for Henry
Glover, recently tried on an indict-
ment for murder and convicted of
voluntary manslaughter.
With Clerk Carr answers We're filed
by the defendants in the following
suits: Southern Pine Company of
Georgia against the Georgia Car and
Manufacturing Company; A. S. Bacon
& Sons against D. ]. Morrison and
others, a motion to dismiss was filed;
an answer was filed in the case of
Fileb Wachstein against Harry T.
Beckett.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03
ing gum. is unable to supply the de-

ing gum, is unable to supply the de-
mand.
A story published in New York to
this effect undoubtedly struck terror
to many feminine hearts. for what,
indeed, is the ideal summer girl with
all her furbelows and spider web laces
If she is to be cut off from her supply
of gum?
1t is figured in New York that on
a conservative basis $4,000 pounds
more of crude ohicle will be required
than is now obtainable, or even in
sight. This, they agreed would bring
about a chewing gum famine and i'm.
crease the price of the enemy of in
digestion.
Several Savannah confectioners and
druggists who were seen by q Morn
ing News reporter said that they have
been able to get all the gum needed
for their demands, and up to the pres
ent time they have not been notified
by manufacturers or jobbers of any
advance in price.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
AT THE CASINO.

The usual Sunday concert at the
Thunderbolt Casino will be given this
afternoon by the First Regiment Or
chestra, T. L. Currie, director. The
following programme is announced:
March "Mr Black Man." pryor.
Overture, Berlin in Sorrow and Joy"
Selection. kind Dodo," Ouders).
Waltz, wedding of the Winds"
(HalD.
Intermezzo, "Cavaleria Rusticanna,"
(MascagnD.
Overture, "Poet and Peasant" (sup-
PEI.
Tilzer).
Selection, 1.-THE Casino Girl" eng
lander).
Waltz, "The Rainbow" (WaldtenfeD.
March, Adventure" (BraziD.