davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14

Banquets, dinner and supper parties
served in the new dningrooms. The Grill.
Picture sale and framing pictures cheap
Heavy, new stock. Zesbaugh, IL Fifth
street s.
We will buy Minneapolis General
Electric company per cent bonds, also
Minneapolis General Electric company
preferred stock. Wells & Dickey Co.,
Bank floor, Guaranty building.
Members Of Iennepin lodge, No. 4. A. F.
and A. NJ, will meet at their lodgeroom,
Masonic Temple, Tuesday. Nov. IS. at l
pm, sharp, to attend in a body the fu-
neral of their late brother, IIalvor K.
Halvorson.
While John Baker was In a confection-
cry store last night buying q cigar, a
thief took his travelling grip that he had
left on the sidewalk. Baker is travelling
salesman and lives at 1928 West Fortieth
street. He hnd just returned from a trip
when he INDUCED in the expensive smoke.
A runaway horse hitched to a carriage
in which two women and little boy
were riding spread terror along Hennepin
avenue at o'clock Saturday evening. The
horse became frightened at a rooters
horn and ran from Washington avenue
to Fourth street. The occupants were
thrown to the ground, but escaped un-
injured.
A meeting of the Minnesota Historical
society will be held this evening in the
senate chamber of the state capitol, ST.
Paul. Thomas Hughes Of Mankato will
read paper on the recent discovery OF
the site of Fort L'Huillier, which was
built by LeSueur on the Blue Earth river
in 100. William Pitt Murray Of st. Paul
will give recollections Of early territorial
| days and legislation
| The Retail Grocers' association has
nominated candidates for the election Of
| officers, which will be held next month
They are: President, J. G. Sheehan anc
H. j. Dahn vice president, o. P. Holman
and ]. r. Wallace; treasurer, L. J. Peter.
son; directors, first district, John E. He'd
lund; second district, A. E. Jones, Charles
Waldron, Fred Moy and Charles j. John
son; third district, J. T. Williams; fourth
| district, H. w. Peterson, H. H. Ockwig
Ed Byers and E. H. Scofeld; fifth dis
| trict, e. E. Haw and A. c. Ecklund
sixth district C. w. Meneilley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
THE HIGH ROLLERS
They Open a Weeks Engagement al
the Dewey.

With the exception of a few new
songs and dancing specialties the High
Rollers present little that is new in bur-
lesque at the Dewey this week.
The show opens with one-act bur
lesuue called "The Successors. 1t
furnishes an opportunity for some good
much horse play. The chorus, however,
makes up for many Of the shortcomings
by it's we'll executed drills and. featured
songs. 1t is pretty and we'll costumed.
In an intermission Henry Frey gives an
eccentric dance that is well received.
The olio is along the. usual lines.
Mosher, Houghton and Mosher and the
Ester sisters dance gracefully and well
The rest Of the olio is mediocre.
"That Man from Montana,' one
act comedy with special features, brings
the show to merry end.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
Science the Modern Wizard.

Science is the wizard of the present,
and from it we learn stories more won
derful and more unbelievable than we
ever have from the weirdest stories of
fiction. Think Of a microbe so small
that 100 are not as thick as piece of
paper. Each microbe can become two
in thirty minutes, a process which pro-
duces 2s1 100000 in a space of
twenty-four hours. Like golden grain
belt beer, there is much yet to under
stand about these little creatures, but
we do know enough Of the beer to be
to those who use it regularly. We sup
pose this is because the beer is brewed
with the, utmost care from purest' bar
ley malt and hops, is carefully aged and
bottled with the greatest care. 1t will
do you good; just try a case at home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar,

TUESDAY 49,.
Gethsemane Industrial Circle-Mrs. VIC.
Blaze, 1924 East Nineteenth street, after
noon.
Needlework guild Of the Cassiopeia club,
Mrs. Paul Schmidt, 362S Portland avenue,
oil day.
Woman's Missionary union Of Congre-
gational churches, Oak Park Congrega-
tional church, all day.
Woman's Benevolent society Of the First
Congregational church, church parlors, all
day. > t. ..>
Arts and Crafts society, exhibition pri-
vate view, Beard artrooms, Dayton build
, ing, evening.
Argosy club, Mrs. sedgewick, BIS Oak
| land avenue afternoon.
Writer'S league, F. G. O'Brien, 917 Fifth
avenue s, evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
HENNEPIN VALUES RISE

The sale Of sixty-nine feet on Henne-
pin avenue at $500 front foot is re-
ported. The property adjoins the Of
fee building of F. B. & L. L. Long on
the west and the transfer was made
thru Lauderdale Company & Sloane.
The owner was Joseph L. Nealy and the
buyer the Victoria Land company. Tho
Long property sold about year ago at
5000 a foot and the advance in Henne-
pin values is considered favorable
sign by real estate men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
Divorce DEGREES Granted.

Judge C. M. Pond, who has the di.
crees of divorce this morning in the
following cases: Minnie Brown from
William Brown, cruel and inhuman
treatment; Cora L. Kempffer from Ed
mund Kempffer, -deserrtion, and Albert
w. Jacobs from Melvina Jacobs, deser
ton. The suit for divorce brou ght by
William J. Maher against Bridget L.
tested by the latter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
NEW BANK AT L.ATIMER

Special to The Journal.
Hampton, Iowa, Nov. l4.-Latimer is
to have a new bank. The Lund Land
agency Of Minneapolis is behind the
concern and it will be opened in q
month or six weeks. The name will
mer. In addition, the Lund company
has prchased the implement business of
Chris billings. F. E.. Elliott will be the
local manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
SOCIALIST VOTE
SHOWS BIG GAIN
PARKER LED DEBs BY ONLY 1888
. IN HENNEPIN.
Official Figures, Completed Today, Show
That Roosevelt Carried the County by
26,929 Votes-Karl DeLaittre's Elec-
ton in the Thirty-ei Legislative
District Is Now Well Assured

The county canvassing board had re-
viewed a large portion Of the vote by
footings completed by tomorrow.
The completed review Of the presiden-
tial vote shows Roosevelt to have Co.
329~ plurality over Parker, and Parker
in turn to have only 1868 plurality over
Debs, the socialist vote having greatly
increased.
One Of the surprises was the lead Sc
eighth legislative district.
official returns are as follows:
FOR pRESJnENrr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
CITY NE VS.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Metropolitan Professionalism of

o." E. ~.
Orpheum Theater-Vaudeville.
Bijou Theater-"Hearts Adrift."
Lyceum Theater-'"Theodo ..
Dewey Theater-High Rollers in
burlesque.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
First Baptist Church - Concert,
Campanari company
Stewart Memorial Presbyterian
Church--Concert, Blind Boone COM
pany.
Art Gallery, Public Library Building
Annual exhibition, Society of Fine
Arts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14

DR.. A. A. Ames was in court this
morning prepared to sit as defendant in
his fifth criminal trial. Not far away
sat four Cinnamon, arrested on charge
of having debauched little girls.
It was not known which case would
come up first. At noon the Judges had
private conference on the Ames case.
It is for Judge Elliott to decide whether
there shall be another trial: But be;
his colleagues. It is we'll known that
at least two would have advised that
the case be prosecuted to a definite is
sue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
Minneapolis Man Anxious to Get His
Pet Boston Terrier
Back.

Lost, on Saturday morning, a dark
white stripe down face, white nose,
collar, breast and four feet; bobbed
tail; young; pet. Large reward for
return to the owner, A. F. Timme, resi-
dence, TT James avenue S. Phone,
M 1929.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14

The Plymouth Linen Laundry.
Finest work. Shirts hand-ironed. Col
lars and cuffs finished equal to new.
And every So worth of, paid laun-
dry slips will entitle you to five new col
lars, "Lion Brandt until March LIST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
eureka LOTION

The only preparation-if used &C
cording to directions on each bottle
that absolutely nao pm2les
ion and all blemishes Of the skin.
For sale by VIM. Donaldson & Co.,
Dayton 8, Miss Wanous, druggist;
c.. H. Cirkler, Gamble & Ludwig, F.
G. Weinhold, and Mannheimer Bros,
St. Paul. Also Miss Nichols & Miss
Liscomb, Syndicate Arcade. Pre-
Fa'g EU HRfH COMPOUND CO.,
New York. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
AMES CASE AGAIN DUE,
FORMER MAYOR WAITS TO LEARN
IF A NOLLE IS TO BE ENTERED.

Despite objections from the defense,
the Ames cases were this afternoon
passed until Nov. %.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
opENlno re cAMPAleN.

THE Republican State Committee
by its decision 70 hold its State
convention on August o. makes
it's intention Of waging vigorous fight
evident There Is greater reason for
encouragement than there has been for
several years past.
The Regular Republicans have no
bothersome pledges which they are
bound to keep. They are under obli-
cations to nobody. They were turned
away from the doors Of the national
convention. and therefore, the only
obligations they have are those Inn
posed by their own judgments and their
consciences.
They will probably meet IN Dover and
nominate a ticket composed Of true and
tried Republicans. men who are good
enough for anybody to vote for. They
win name as candidates for electors
those who have always been good Re-
publieans and whose names are a suf-
fcient guarantee of their fidelity to
true Republicanism.
Furthermore we predict that they
will name the next Governor Of Della
ware For It may be set down right
now that the Union Republicans wiz
not be allowed to pull the wool over
the eyes Of the people as they did -four
years ago. The Regular Republicans
haven't done much talking since com
ing home from Chicago. but there has
been a great deal Of thinking. and the
intense feeling which is manifest among
the workers presages a campaign which
win show surprises Of Regular Repub-
lioan strength
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

VATHILE a few OF the Republican
" papers have questioned Judge
Parker's motives IN sending
his now famous telegram, most Of them
have been willing to concede his hon-
esty and to applaud his nerve. The sill
uation does not require any effort to
belittle the candidate. since his party
has placed itself ia a position where
IL Is impossible to receive the endorse
ment Of any doubtful State. a strong
man with cowardly and imbecle
party back Of him cannot expect TO win.
And in order to secure an election
Judge Parker has got to carry every
doubtful state. Give him the solid
South, with Maryland, Delaware and
West Virginia added, and he would
still need 20 votes. II New York should
by any possibility go for Parker, he
would sun require 81 to be elected.
Give him New Jersey and Connecticut
and he would be 10 shy. Indiana with
her fifteen would leave him four to go.
and Idaho or Montana added would
yet count up one less than majority.
so there is no need to worry over Par
kers winning.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
ooM PAUL KRUGER.
VAT1TH the passing Of oom Paul
" Kruger the world loses one Of
ite tnoaa uirfuraso,,o ehorao-

VAT1TH the passing Of Oom Paul
" Kruger the world loses one Of
It's mos. picturesque charac-
ters. AS the world usually regards
learning ne was ignorant as II esti-
mates benevolenec he was selfish; but
he wns in the highest sense a great
man. His dominating quality was
force. He accomplished things, and
had It not been for overwhelming odds
he would have maintained the republic
OF which he was the president and the
autocrat.
In some respects he was the primitive
man he possessed a great share Of
simple wisdom, and his physical and
moral courage were equal 70 any
emergency. When Dr. Jamison planned
his celebrated raid. Kruger kept him
self informed. The friends Of Jamison
sent him telegrams OF warning. beg
ging him not to be premature and TO
take every prevaution. These never
reached the raider but came to Dom
Paurs hands. He did not propose that
Jamison should be discouraged. Jami-
son started, but he walked into the
trap set by the vlgilant old lion, and
then he had the pleasure Of granting
England's plea Tor mercy.
His rugged nature was due in large
measure to his environment. It suited
the iron in his makeup. He hunted
lions and fought in the wars. His feats
requiring physical strength added
greatly to his popularity, and when he
became president Of the Transvaal he
remained the simple farmer-like one
1 Of Cromwcl's men.
Possibly habit, possibly a spirit Of
economy prompted him to continue his
simple mode of living. Anyway. Mrs
Kruger continued TO perform the do
nestle duties. and Dom Paul sat on
his porch. pipe IN mouth, pondering the
affairs Of his empire. Much of this FOR
tune went into the lost cause. but ii
was understood that part he tooA
with him when he went into exile. IN
exile he died. but his name win ever be
associated with the development OF
South Africa.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
clsvsland's Idea Of srsvity.

From the Nashville American.
Mr.. Clevelands advice that the plat
form be brief. explicit and bold was
not followed, az least not in the matter
of brevity. We should like to see a
brief platform of Mr. Clevelands COM
position. II he were called upon to
write turn the rascals out" he would
probably proceed somewhat after this
fashion: I'VE appear to have arrived
m the course of human events at that
stage when the time seems propitious
for eviction from their present posi-
tions, through orderly process, the. ag-
lgregation of persons who by their Gu.
pidity and peculations and their abso-
lutte disregard Of the sacred obligations
OF a public trust, have shown themsel.
YES unworthy Of the approval and con.
hdence Of the American people" Thi,
is about what Mr. Cleveland would say
though he would probably use larger
and longer words than we happen tC
have in stock at the moment.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
The CAPTAIN.

From the Washington Post.
Alton b. Parker inteuds TO be the cap
taln-uot the lieutenant. the autocrat per-
haps, but al least not the puppet or tbt
marionette. And most significant of all
features In this sensational tableau was
Judge Parker's deliberate choice of a
moment al which his party still had the
power TO reject him and ropudiate his
domination. He was ready to accept tho
responsibilities Of leadership but not will
ing to resort 10 stratagem. lie declared
himself al a time when the Democracy
were in position to accept or to reiec,
the compact he proposed. lie means 10
rule with tho consent Of the governed,
or not at all.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY THAT CURES
If Mi-O-na Does Not Cure Miller Drug
Co. Will Refund Your Money.

Among all the remedies in Miller
Drug Co.'S popular drug store there
are few that IT is willing TO sell on
a guarantee to refund the money If
they do not cure. M-o-na. the famous
dyspepsia remedy, has made so many
cures among it's customers that Miller
Drug CO. says: III this remedy does
not cure you, bring back the empty box
and 1t will cheerfully return your
money"
Any one who has dyspepsia. indi-
gestion, headache. dizzy feeling or
liver troubles should take advantage OF
this chance to be made well without
any risk of spending their money TO
no purpose. Mi-o-na viii cure; VIII
regulate the digestion; will enable any
one TO eat what he wants. If 1t does
not do all this the medicine Will not
cost you a cent
Miller Drug 90. has sold great
many boxes OF Mi-0-na In the last few
weeks and has yet to receive the first
romplaint from any customer. Such a.
record is simply marvellous and speaks
volumes for the merit Of the remedy.
n fs eosv enough to mn n column
with the symptoms affecting those
vbo have dyspepsia, but there Is no
need of describing their condition.
Wbat they want is a cure. And they
have IL in Mi-o-na.
no not suffer day longer with dis
ordered digestion. II Mi-o-na cures
vou II costs soc a box. and il IL does
not. YOU have Miller Drug Co.'s per-
sonal guarantee to return your money,
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
AN EFFErE AGE.

THE chief OF police OF Washington
has issued an order directing
patrolmen to discontinue the use
OF tooihpicks in public, under the Inn
preston that 1t ofends against the
canons OF good taste; ana hereafter
the policemen viii have to attend to
their molars in the privacy Of their
homes.
This is an eaete civilization, ana the
customs which obtained among the
fathers are prohibited by the sons. We
are getting away from Jenersonian sim.
plicity, which allowed apple Jack. har,
cider and corn cob pipes even IN thl
White House.
II was a common sight I'm the oil,
days to see a statesman in the lobb,
cf some hotel. take out his sacs-lSnif
and proceed TO remove chunk OF to
bacco that had found lodsment be
tween the grinders. And now tn
harmless and inoffensive little woodol
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
FRIDAY. Irly IS, 1904.
REPoRr ON AssEssMsNTs.


THE committee appointed by Coun-
eli to Investigate the work OF the
Board OF Revision and Appeals
has reported. 1t has found just wnat
the public press found. only u mas
given US more Of it. This committee
was limited as TO time. yet when IL pre-
sented its findings to Council there was
an effort on the part Of certain meme
bers to postpone IT'S reading and ac-
ceptane-.
The committee finds that there was a
great reduction In the assessment OF
the properties Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, ana says that The motive must
have been other than right and Justice.
That company pays less taxes this year
than last, Notwithstanding lt has spent
great sum In Improvements. 1t is
also shown that the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Philadelphia and Reading
roads. while they have not added to the
value OF their properties. have had their
assessments increased Il is possible to
infer from this that the Pennsylvania
railroad has been fortunate enough to
have friends who desired to do it a
good turn, not without the thought Of
gratitude on Its part
The report goes on to give a list OF
properties where assessments had been
reduced without apparent reason In
certain cases where houses in block
are an alike. some are assessed higher
than others, ana it Is impossible TO
avoid the suspicion that personal or
political friendship was consciously or
unconsciously a determining factor.
one owner wrote to the Board stating
that he would sell his property for So
500 and on the strength Of that his as
sessment was reduced to $500. And
this was done while hundreds Of prop
critics were put down at 4 valuation far
in excess Of what they WIN bring.
The objection that the committee did
not give a hearing TO the members OF
the Board of Revision is merely tech
meal. There was no reason for such a
hearing. All the evidence before the
committee was documentary, contain.
ing facts and figures. The committe,
reported on what the books show and
any parol evidence would have been oui
or place.
Certain members OF Council hav,
played a sorry part in this affair from
The beginning. They opposed an in.
vestigation. and when they were beatei
they demanded am early report. Thel
when the report was offered they threw
obstacles in the way Of It's acceptance
They thought that members OF th
Board should have been allowed to pre-
sent their side OF the case, and the.
tried to have the reading OF the repor
postponed. The public should Keep al
eye on them when they come up 70
denomination or reelection.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15

tooth-pick IS denied 10 the brave OFF,
GERS who uphold the lawi
one BY one the true signs by which
we may recognize a vigorous and in
sistcnt democracy are disappearing.
There was a time when gentlemen found
pastlme and recreation IN polishing and
5eautifyins their nails while discussing
weishty affairs. It was inspiring and
nspiritlng to sec row Of Congressman
so engaged while legislation was taking
form ia their brains. All this has
changed. ont OF Difference to impossi-
be ideas Of decorum; which shows that
we have ceased to be aggressively
democrats.
Our manners are hedged about by eti-
quolte. We may no longer sit at table
ana elevate our food to our mouths
hy means Of a knife. Yet the old
method required great dexterlty and
hence was interesting Who Of the
present generation can convey peas to
the hopper with a knife? Yet our an
cestors were adept once IN a while
we see a man left by the tide Of years.
like Henry Grassaway Davis, who IL
lustrates the old custom and puts as
to shame. When Davis was young
good form permitted one TO use the
tablecioth to remove the grease from
his fingers after he had finished carv-
ing. Now it is finger bowls and nap
kins. What next?
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
Krunsrls Rodu Ernhaln.sd

ClRrens. Switzerland July 15.-The
cause Of former President Kruger's
death was sclerosls (thickenlng and
hardening of the arteries. The disease
had made rapid progress in the last
few weeks, though his condition was
kept secret. He had been outside the
villa du Boichet only once since he ar.
rived there early in June. But he was
able to attend to affairs, read the news
papers and receive visits until Satur.
day. A change for the worse set in on
sunday He BECAME unconscious Mon.
day and remained so until he died. His
daughter Mrs. Frlchie Eloff; her hus-
band. Mr.. Redel his secretary. ana DR.
Heymann, his physician, were with
him. The body has been embalmed and
placed In a vault.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
Live in the Sunshine.

Live in the sunshine don't live in the
gloom:
Carry some gladness the world to H.
lume.
Live IN the brightness and take this to
heart
The world will be gayer II you'll do
your part
Live on the housetop. not down in the
cells
open-air Christians live nobly and
well.
Live whore the joys are, and, scorninr
defeat.
Have a good morrow for all whom you
meet.
Live as a victor, and triumphing 20
Through this queer world. beating down
every foe.
Live IN the sunshine, God meant It FOR
YOU.
Live as the robins. and sing the day
through
Margaret Il. sangster.