davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
WORLDS FAIR STAMPS
They VIII &c on Sale at the Postoffice
EDg Tomorrow.

Louisiana Purchase exposition stamps
will be placed on sale in Minneapolis to-
morrow morning. The demand for the
stamps has been heavy but the postal
department saw to it that a supply
reached the northwes in ime for the
opening. A full supply will probably SUI
percede the regular issue for time at
least.
Those who have ''had a peep at the
new stamps are disappointed in them
They are hardly equal in an artistic way
to the issue of Pan-American year or the
commemorative issue at the time of the
Columbian exposition. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Su,BERBERG TALKS
His Side of Alleged BiackmaIl Story Is
Told.

Harry Silberberg, the young man of
the many aliases, who achieved local re-
nown by defrluding Miss Clarice Heebner.
being indicted and FORGETTING $1,000 cash
bail for his freedom is exciting consid-
cradle interest in Denver, Col, where he
has been having himself interviewed. A
story was circulated recently that Silber-
berg had attempted to blackmail Mrs.
Beulah Trimble Edwards and that the
Colorado Springs authorities We're camp
ing on his trail Now he hobs UP serene
ly in Denver with an interview in which
he says that he attempted no blackn1ail.
but simply went to Mrs. Edwards and told
her that he would place her side of her
divorce case before the public for $1,000.
She did not accept the offer and he left,
but not under compulson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
AN AIDE AT PLYMOUTH
A Yale Divinity Man to Assist Dr.. L. r
HaIock.

A Yale Divinity Man to Assist Dr.. L. n.
Hallock.
Plymouth church has extended a call
to Harold B. Hunting, Yale 'O1, and just
being graduated from Yale Divinity
school, to become assistant pastor with
Rev. L. H. Hallock for one year
MIR. Hunting was born in Kentucky. His
Mass. ia
Mr.. Hunting is man Of scholarly abil~
ity and has had experience in preaching
during the senior year having supplied a
suburban church in Waterbury, Conn. He
will come to Minneapolis about July l.,
and will have charge of the pulpit during
the pastors vacation in July and August.
He will assist in the general work Of the
parish thereafter. Such a man has long
been needed, and the church and pastor
feel they are to be congratulated in Sc
curing Mr.. Hunting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
PREPARE TO SHIP FLOUR
Milers VIII Take Advantage of Reduction
In Ereinht Rates.

Minneapolis millerS are getting in line
for the new rates effective Monday. All
rail rates to New York on flour will then
be 25 cents for domestic and 221a cents
for export Lake and rail rates will be 90
cents to New York, domestic, and for ex-
port 201s cents. These are lower by to
81 cents than before. With the rate at
and east of Buffalo on wheat now cents,
the outlook is better.
Much flour will begin to move to Du-
luth and Gladstone on Monday, on the
lake and rail basis, altho it can not go
beyond lake terminals for the present,
navigation being unusually late this year
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
BEAUMONT WOMAN
DID TINE HERE
CITY DETECTIVES CAUGHT PRIs-
ONER WITH ROMANTIC STORY.
While Here, the Woman Who Had
Sacrificed All to Save Her Criminal
Lover, Was in Desperate straits-
She Was Also Arrested in Duluth.

Hazel Beaumont, the Seattle society
belle, who became a pickpocket in
order to save her lover, George Bar
rett, from being hanged for the muir
der Of Portland, Oregon, saloon
keeper, is we'll known in this city,
where she has served time for larceny
She was arrested under the name
Of Maude Beaumont for steal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
PERSONAL ASSESSMENTS
County Assessors Meet and Agree upon
Schedules. ~

Preparatory to starting out on their an
nua1 round, the county assessors met in
the county commissioners rooms yester-
day afternoon and discussed the value OF
certain articles of personal property.
Horses willbe assessed at $50 and up
ward, the same as last year; l-year- old
cattle, IS; years, so; cows. $12; all
other cattle, SIS; hogs, $3.50; sewing
machines, IS; melodeons and organs, $40
and upward; pianos,- discretionary; bee
hives $3.50. The assessors will use their
discretion on other. articles. County
Auditor Scott read a letter from the state
auditor in which the assessors of Hen
nepin county were complimented for theil
work during the past year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
FIND HOME FOR EGGEN

Some Lutheran Society VIII Care for
Aged Minister.
Tosten Eggen, the aged Lutheran min
lister who ran away from the county poor
farm Wednesday and was returned yes
terday, will probably be taken care of by
some of the Norwegian church societies Of
the twin cities.
Superintendent Barton of the poor de-
partner Ereceived many calls this morn
ing from persons interested in the old
man. and they promised to take him away.
Some years ago Eggen lived at the home
for aged Lutheran ministers in ST Paul.
1t is reported now that the home will take
him back
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
COULDN'T MAKE HER MOVE
Woman with Babe Camps on Porch of
Strangers House.

A woman, scantily clad and carrying
small babe with still fewer clothes, en-
camped on the front porch at 2716 Colfax
avenue s and the occupants of the
house were unable to make her move.
Armed with a stick Of gang wood, she
would place the child on the narrow rail-
ing around the porch and wave the stick
over it threateningly.. The fifth precinct
police station was notified and the
woman was taken to her home by an Of
ficer. She has been twice an inmate of
an asylum, but it was thought that she
had been cured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
BURGLARS GANG BROKEN UP
Fred Hill Convicted of Robbing Depot
at HODlSins

With the conviction of Fred Hill,
found guilty by a jury to-day, the old
Brown gang Of burglars and safe
blowers which has been cause for
terror to East Side residents and mer-
chants for nearly twelve years, has
been put out of business. Fred Brown,
the ringleader, is serving a sentence
at Saltwater. as is Peter Elge, another
active member, and now Fred Hill
will soon join his pals. Hill was con-
victed of robbing the Minneapolis &
st. Louis depot at Hopkins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
GETS PICTURE IN SALON

Minneapolis Artist Wins Honors by Work
In Paris.
Word was received to-day by Mrs. Won
Schlegell that her son, Gustav Won
Schlegell, has just had portrait ac-
copied at the salon in Paris. Mr. Won
sSchlegell studied at the School of Fine
Arts in Minnea polls before he went to Eu-
rope four years ago He avs in Munich
one year and then went to Paris where
his work has reused much flattering inter-
est A number Of his pictures are at the
Art Gallery in Library building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
AUDITOR SELLS LOGS
State Officer Disposes Of confscated Ait
kin County Cut.

State Auditor Iverson sold from the
capitol steps yesterday afternoon 201, $3.50
feet of logs Conf1scated on the bank in
Aitkin county. Nearly half of them had
been cut from state lands by John c. Pat
terson, who has been bound over to avail.
the action Of the grand jury. AS the logs
We're all mixed together under the Law
the entire lot was confiscated
There were only two bidders, and the
logs were taken at s7.25 a thousand by
G.. w. Thomas of ST. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
MISSING VETERAN FOUND.

Captain Erwin Y. Shelly, a veteran OF
the Mexican and civil wars, who wan
dered away from the soldiers home few
days ago, was found yesterday in lodg-
ing house on Jackson street, st. Paul.
He had come to the city on pension day
and had been taken ILL., He will be taken
back to the home to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
WILLING TO PUT UP WITH LESS.
Chicago Record Herald

Would you want man to love you
enough to be willing to die for your he
asked.
No she replied. backing away from
him. when fellows love girls enough to
be willing to die for them they generally
kill the girls first -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Free Cans Given Away.

Saturday, April 80, 5000 Stearns
Paint Co. Caps. In Paint Depart
ment Gamble & Ludwig, sol and 303
Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
MODISTES TO ORGANIZE
Dressmakers of Minnesota to Join the In.
ternatIonaI Society. 49,

Minnesota dressmakers are not to be
left out Of that great organization the
Dressmakers' society, which
has for it's object the circulation of new
ideas and the discussion Of the latest
things in fashions. A. c. Pearson, general
manager, and his assistant, E. r. Ladd of
Chicago, will arrive the last of next week,
and invitations will be sent to all of the
dressmakers and ladies' tailors in Mime
sofa to gather for the formation of state
branch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
MASON WANTED IN CANADA
Workhouse Prisoner Accused of Swnd-
linu Ontario Man Out of So 600

The belief that the trio of confidence
men arrested few days ago by Detect
ives Doyle, Hansen and Helm at the Great
Western station and sent up for ten-day
sentences on charges of vagrancy, are bad
men, is confirmed by advices from Wind
sor, Ont, where George Allen, alias
George Mason, is wanted for swindling a
man out of $4,000. Mason will not be held
for the Windsor authorities, as they say
the necessary evidence is gone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Smoke YerXa's
Good Cigars
Coffee

Fresh Roasted, Ground or Pulver-
feed to your order.
Queen Blend, lib. .............. 15c
Jamaica Java, Id ............ zoe
Robal, Mocha and Java flavor, Id CSC
Gykora Mocha and Java flavor ID csc
norman House coffee, ID ...... soc
1he pest FOR the money In the country.
M1narda Tea, Id ......,....... 60c
a lbs Good Tea for 100 or Id. CSC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
Bakery Specials

Homemade Bread, loaf ....... Sc
Whipped Cream Pulfs, dOz. -. csc
Chocolate EclairS, each. ....... &c
Charlotte Russo, each ......... SC
Devil Food Cake, each. ....... 15c
Strawberry Shortcalxe, each -. 12c
Old English Fruits, each. 49,. 1Oc
Cream TartS, dOZ. ............ csc
Cottage Bread, p. M, loaf. 49,. &c
Also q large assortment Of Pound
Cake, Angel Cake, Gilt Edge and
Layer Cake to select from.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
HE TOOK LAUDANUM
Edward Williams of ST. Paul Dies fro
a Dose OF Poison =.

a Dose OF Poison.
Edward Williams. colored, of 125 East
Ninth street. ST. Paul, died at the ST.
Paul city hospital last night from lau-
danum poisoning He had been i'll for
several days, and it is not known whether
the poison was taken with suicidal intent
or not. Williams was employed as bell
man at the Minnesota club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
WATER FOR THE RIVER
Reservoirs at Headquarters Hold a Good
Supply.

Indications point to a fair stage Of
water in the river this summer. The
reservoirs at the headwaters are not full,
but are said to contain a sufficient amount
of water to carry on log driving and nav
igation. The gage at st. Paul Indicated
So yesterday, a slight rise over the read
ing of the previous day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29
FARMERS SAVE 100000
Prison Twin Output viii Amount to 10,
,...a 600 900 Pounds

Governor Van SAINT yesterday inspected
the state tpenitentiary Irvine plant. which
is now running at full capacity. The Irvine
has all been sold for this season, and the
output will be 100000 pounds, or 8, OO0 :
900 pounds more than any previous year.
On this amount the farmers will save 3
cents a pound under the cordage trust
prices, or 100000, and the Irvine plant
will make sufficient profit to pay for all
expenses and deterioration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-29

Brains rule the world. Malta Ceres
makes brains. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

gsns Of patriotism, commercial! se!nshnsss
-' On til. the Other ; hand. Il tn. British pasac
ss n ,a ns 'sI ss II. .ld
trade policy. and II the United States
should come forward with q fair reel.
procal proposal. It 10 almost csrtain tina,
the Conservatives would readily swing fc
reciprocity II By doing % n time they
could errozate that side OF the question
a. . means OF whipping the Liberals.
DESIRE FOR RECIPROCITY.
There IL 10 doub: at ali about the Can
adam desire Tor reciprocity.
IL may seem extraordinary that tie Con-
servstives may one day become the cham
pions Of that policy. but IL Il could be
properly understood that the politicians OF
Canada are as Q rule past masters Of op-
portunisla and have as their compelling
motive the mere desire 10 regain osice and
power IL will be understood that the race
FOR presere. - between the two parties 10
sure TO lie along the course laid out BY
popular opinion rather than by public
necessity or lofty ststesmanship-
cultural regions OF which I am writing.
whose name Il Withheld for obvious rsA-
sons, said:
kind o; a decent and fair proposition Of
reciprocity the Conservatives of Canada
viii grab It as q sure vehicle upon which
TO tide into power. They need IL a. an
Liberals. because the latter are IN power
and the former want 20 get IN.
lust nov the outs are Droidinr the ms
to declare II, favor OF Chanber!sinisrn. be-
cause that Is the only straw Of real Is
sue that offers. So FAR as sentiment. or
patriotism goes. all this tory talk about
q transoceanic 1oliyerein, q united and In
sepsrable empire, Is all buncomt-. We
Canadians are all for Canada. and We poll
tlcians are all oct for ROVER and once
Tho only way we csn get and keep that
Is 10 offer the people what they want.
Here again. in all parts OF the Do
rninion the question OF reciprocity revert>
Enthusiastically 20 the United States. But
here. as now here else In Canada. the de-
sire for q fair trade treaty IS well nigh
unanimous. openly hoped for. and fully
believed IN as a commercial necessity
which has nothing TO do with national
politics on racial prefudices
Nothing is lacking TO make reciprocity
tho hottest issue and the most promising
In Canadian politics. but a declaration OF
fair and unmistakable terms from wash
inSton-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Tas college girl 10 very much In evfoencs
At the worlds Fair.
She invades every nook and corner ard
scorns TO be considered . boarding -schoo.
miss"
On al sides one hears her talk OF the
"sophomores.' the freshmen" and the
"co-eds'' and the '-degree>' and all that is
dear to the heart OF every college girl
but there 10 one SPOT IN which she takes
particular delight. anc that 10 the booth
OF her particular college In the Palace Of
Education.
She hovers around this tooth as Q fond
parent would over q child and Is ever
ready TO tell Of chs many advantages her
school possesses. and TO loyalty defend. 10
necessary. and TO resent any unfavorabls
criticism
When she passes the Institutions OF
learning that bar women and are known
a. exclusively for the masculine gender
her pretty nose 10 Tilted Just a h,tis bit
higher. and she casts scornful giances at
the exhibit and the bashful young man In
charge II the institution happens 10 b q
coed. she stops 70 tell the young man In
charge that she thinks IL an outrage that
the feminine branch of the school 10 not
represented By . young woman ana that
she 10 glad that her dear Bryn MAwr'
or her dear wellesley or 'vassAr' u ex-
ciusirsly for young women
The vaAsar the woman's COLLEGE, Pred
erick. Nd. thu Smith. Forest Park Cni-
versity. De Paw. Bryn Iawr. the wom-
ans College Of Baltimore. Bellevue Female
College. Central Female College boast
that no man has ever had the bies.sd
DyiyfIess Of afudyfnG within their vSI,s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
DEMAND FOR FARM TOOLS.
Finest Steel Grades Manufacture
ed Are Being Ordered.
RFprRrIC SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept. 3.-Ths manufacturer
CT agricultural implements are now laying
In their stocks OF steel. and the volume OF
their orders Is quite large.
There has been a good demand for az
gricuitural implements. both In the South
ern ard the Western States. and the ex-
port request has also been OF larger pro-
portions than In previous years
These Influences are factors In causing
the placing OF liberal orders for steel. and
IN view Of the depression existing In the
steel demand IN general the orders from
the implement manufacturers are verJ
welcome.
A feature OF the larger Domestic reQues:
IL that the retail merchants report that
their orders are not only larger, but that
they are for the best grade OF tools and
implements made
In the export orders the same featurs
has been noticeable. but IL was expected
in the latter, rs one OF the prime reasons
for placing forging orders In this country
Is the fact that the implements to be OBJ
tanned here are Of q better grade and pos
sess improvements over those 20 be OBJ
tanned in other countries.
The latter influence has been strong
enough to force trade In countries
where the majority OF the merchants
we're Germans and were interested In the
introduction and sale OF goods OF German
manufacture
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

1 tied srs tas masterpieces Of delicate hands
and feminine brains. and that they com
pare .avoFsbly with that OF colleges where
only men are admitted and football Is the
Bsyn Mawr. Forezss Park University and
| the 81. Louis School o: Fine Arts have
their respective schools. Most enihusi-
| Estlc are these young ladies IN extoiiinG
, their school. to the adn,rins public.
Miss Evelyn Minshe.ssr; q NO 20 sS,
charge OF the Bryn Mawr exhibit. during
The month Of September. Miss w.nches-
ter Is a charming COLLEGE gil and de-
ties Of Bryn Nawr ami Of the advantages
Of the college The booth II done IN the
colors Of the college. yellow AMI white.
blems guard the young freshman. along
with quaint lanterns. another emblem.
and pictures OF the college decorate the
walls.
DELIGHTED WITH POSITION.
II am delighted that the faculty chose
ne TO take charge Of the exhibit during
the month OF September. dearly love
Bryn Mswr. and am perfectly happy
when 1 can talk about H. This position
gives to me ample opportunity. Then. too.
meet 90 many Of the Bryn Mawr gtria
the exhibit
This Is very trying month for me.
There IL 50 much Of Importance going
en- First. / don't know what minute the
awarding committee 10 going 10 swoop
down On me. and as / am In charge I
feel that The fate OF Bryn Mawr l. In
my hands. SO IL keeps mo busy keeping
Then Miss ". Carry Thomas. the dean
Of the coilsse. Is expected the 18th Just
think OF being In charge when the dean
comes, II would not b 20 bad. but she
Is also the President OF the college I did
not know all this WIS In store for me
whsn ! consented to take ehargs Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
"a TOothsOme
Flavor"

True for you. there's . treat In the crisp.
n1tty. delicate sweet taste OF Grape-Suty
served with thick rich crean
Don't spoil the food by trying 20 ~oox
q That work In done and Isrfectly coEs
~ the factorissl
The cream should soften 1. u. bit
not enough to excuse the eater from. ae
Least few good ea-ne.. che vs. fer old
Dame Nature sends rich blessings To the
long chewer. OF course. the enc wiih
weak teeth can soften the food with milk
down to a fnUsh x necessary. but the good
old Dame doesn't smile quite 50 ckeerfuily
on them
You know children and adults Inust use
The teeth and srind freely 10 make them
grow strong and TO preserve them Then
the act CT chewing brings down The mucll-
needed saliva from the gums. ami that
helps amazingly in the digestion OF feds
OF various kinds.
The saliva - not so much required With
Grape-Nuts. for this food IL p.edigested:
that Is. the starch turned into <.fIn OF
sugar In the process OF making, az. TINT
helps give IL the fascinating favor
Grape-Suts people are healthy and en-
Joy good things There's 4 reasC,"'
Free samples OF Grape-Nu;s and Postum,
at Space i.s Agriculture building. one ~
the hsndeomest booths to be seen a, the
Fair grounds An are invited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
He Said They Would One Day
Startle the World.
RrPrRLic sPC1AI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Baltimore. Sept. a-Nr g. D. Buck Of
this city relates that IN the course Of a
conversation ne had some years ago with
Governor Holiday OF Virginia the Gov
e-aor. who had Travelled In Japan extern
s.ve!y a short time previous. made the
yre1iction that the japanese would one
day lead the world In war. science and
Witchcra.t-
The Governor" said Nr Buck. was
very enthusiastic about tho prospect for
japanese greatness and prowess- He
most wonderful In many ways that he had
ever seen And. mark my words Re said
10 me, I may not live 70 see Il, bu- you
viii; The laps VIII some day startie the
man activity Ths people there will b
great IN all things. and II they ever get
into = war with any other nation they
vii surprise the world Should they 20
TO war-mird my xoEd-chey Will either
conquer o. Be exserminatsd'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
CHILD KILLED BY A MULE.
Blow Of Hoof Fatal to Four Y ear
Old Bow,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Coztesv!lle. Pa. Sept a-Jesse,
%yesr-oid son OF Frank Phtzenmeyer. re-
siding az Brandywine Manor, four miles
north OF here. was killed BY . kick from
4 mule
The child had gore with a farm hand to
drive the mules n from a field. The child
was STOPPING TO pick up something and
as the mules ran past one Of them kicked
him in the head
The man picked the boy Up ard ran
with hin TO his mother. bat death had
been instantaneous