davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02

8ebraQeri meb 100 8 ,.
.SebIer. ; Rationalbanten ppbd
geoe nan forleben. at Der funotes
ialIte 100 ST. Seoler / 8onten5
8e6clOning.
Vile qengsieoler. iOm inbsadr til
Rational6anfen bliber iortereoe /
Rumeroroen. Ba 3qaeren 2proag D.
6.glop. iortereoe nogle 100Sr.S soler.
lit ban pluoiedg fat poa cen, Tom be
itob al life minbre eno Dele al fire
andre. zen par meo andre Orb iii
fret fammen At fire Iige fore 8iers
beoele. Jon par flippet bert fra 4
forfteIi9e SeoIer.
Ben at gaa lqn9ere ue6 / 8unten.
fauot ian Sedlerne. ber mungleoe
Rem enc 5ieroeoef. Scr tInoe fsl9es
Tia lite fortliaae et 8iIfalOe men Ell
Iet % ret 5orfalifnng at Qen9cnt.
Qclitiet bleo Frats unoerrettet.
Du Rationalbanten tun0e oplDIs.
fra 6oilten 9anfofoeling, 9engene
bar i%noienote. off qolitiet Ttrots bers
uO, % 6el lntleoes Dem at faa :!
Iaa tp6eliat SianaIement at 5oy.
brpoeren. al De a0ereoe tunoe onbo.
be ham U}an6aQ Qlten.
Oct er en- 17saoriq 0reng Garl
Olien, Der Bar onfat iom &ontoriii
paa 3iiraen1ens metaniiie 5dbrit /
Wsneaaoe.
san 6ar iirals tilitaaet fin 9rs
be. Dog pdoIlaar ban. at Fan fun boz
Bart 6elo til At omIatte be faliie
Qenoe tt 9ar @anae. ian alt / at
uoQgr 6ans llpb0tte fun 900 9r.
SelOfolaela oil 9oIitiet is9s at faa
eeune 5ortlarina betraftet. fer Del
lutter unheris9elien. men Banter
ne er til5sieli9 til at tro. at Dren9en
far Ret, be mener. at be o1ere6e bar
iuoIomlet % tonfileret ole De for
faliteOe Seoler. iaa QubIitum bebs
Der life at ~5efrngte. at bet itdl faa
noqle al BEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02

ban tic inoeu UlauOag Den Il. 10.
pem5er neoIaspe 1T Manbai. oiloe
Der 6lioe af6olot ofsntli9l Meoe ON
Sagen.
@runoeu til Oenue Opfop0ring til
0tsatr 6anien er ifel8e 09oI6ot
}lnts Dagblao", at ban bar ls6t
Sfole9ranben { Nerleie til fia ielo /
Gtebft for til &ommuuen ca forfs9er
al ilaa IN for fig ielo %foroeIagtis
6anbeI At meb ben 9ommune. bb 3
Snieresier han er OaIqi til at <ares
tage.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02
Srnddi1Vt.

uofen0eGfesmpoe. On vi,
tencn ben II. Qopember fanot
lloienoeliesmsOet for 5rf. Gina
9ofte SteO { Ct. Qnoreostirten
Q56sn6apn.
5rf. 1ofte, Der tai ar6eioe i Sn-
oien unoer ,0anf NisfonsieIltab'
6artr til ct. 2(noreas U}eni9beo %
lloien6elIesmgoet fit oerior paa no
turlis Moaoe ct oob6elt 9rag.
Oct bar bdaoe Ct. 4nbreasmenig-
6eosns llDienbslie at ct al bens 8sru
/ Qanben ,IaaIsbes Tom BET gao I9 til
9enoe peo Bait. Steens - 4nbreas
firteng Gogneprafs Gale - % beo.
al iaa mango al Reniabeoen ooer
pqrebe Mebet.
Men bet 0ur til &C .8onf Uliss
fionsielta6"s lloisnbeIie at en- MT
Qrbeioer. Som uotrnt berfor tate
SeIitobets 5Ormano. paitor o..
8uih. Cbenie.
Slutningen at in 3ale rettebe pa
itor guI6 psrionligt til FRI. Gina
5cfte. iOet ban pad ..DanTfUisfona
ielltab"s gegne tiIeniiebe 6enbe, II
Sub pilbe gipe benoe at mebta9e BET
beiliqite Misfonsbilebe. ban fenote.
ub til Wisfonsmarten. et giaebe.
Der bel ofte er blepen tilflfret al
Renneiter, men bog ~peobliDsr II
traak: bet. Tom QpoifIen 5obannes
fad / tit Spn: BAN, Der meo guen
/ fin 6aaub og 9ronen paa 6ooeb<t
ordger frem pua ben bpibe 6eft lei
renbe % til SER. 3oleren tileniteh.
S5rt. 3ofe, at bun osrube moatie
Ie fig aIob, frimobig % itoIe pda
bette Binebe 49, % bermeb ubienbir
ban Il SUBS % 9anit Wisiionsiel
TABS Rdbn" 5rt. 3ofte til at brnos
2ipfens 9reb for Snbiens apinber,
ior bpem grsoet fun fan brnbes AZ
abinbebaanb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02

st 3elefonnummers u II
eipelfesdpporot. 0rettpr
Qnoerien bar Den 10. Roo. ~iorepiit
,6oriens 2tpis1 et Qpparoi. ION IN
mes at pare meget inilt. Oct Iootr
life ioo me9st om5elegrafOnsn, mea
meoens beune enbnu lite bar pitt ia
anpenOeliq i qroris. pil 6r. 4nOsr=
lens Qpporat ~iitfert bIioe bet. 9eb
Announcement tommer bet napps til at
loite mere enb 3 Str. adrli1.
Qpparatets 5unttiou beitaar i, at
bet beb 4frioningen paa Qfienoerens
5eIefonapporat inbregiItrerer bans
3eleionnummer paa Wobtdgerens
Qpparat. oar man oo lite tunnel
trRffe ben, man bar p'aet tale meb
fan ban Deb i'm 3ilitbetomit Re. bOem
cer snIfer en- Somtdle "a oa table
poa 9ebtommenbe. @pparotet tan
irttes / 5orbinbelie meb be M bru
qelige 3elefonapparoter. 3 npe Qp
parater oil BET tunne inbfGttes loln
Del.
Der CT me6belt patent pda Qppd,
ratet ! 3anmart, og Der isges uu o9s
iad ON paient / llolanbet. Gnbpis
Oere er Der unoer 0onnelie Der {,
MttieielItob. fom bil ubnptte Opfin
belien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02

/
5fo9effe. Sra Salgelfe frioey
Dor aorreiponoent: 8cet8mdno 6ons
9eniens 6uitru i So6ierg. Der iboer
arreiteret fer 9etieIfalt, bar III til.
itoati al bare ~iireDet % omfat ialt
g falife 9efsler. nemlig fire ltre poa
500 Sir. "a en- pdd $50 ar.) / Ban.
ten for Slagelie % Omeen. en- poa
100 ar. / 6aduOorrterbdnten / Sors
90 en- paa 300 9r. / q~on6bobanten /
SIa9elie. politiet mener MI at
eare peo guuben, men bet bar Tor
Reiten 6obt bodrbt 1t faa Rouen til
al 9aa til 8etenoelie.
DIT menes life. at Manoen
Tom oafoa er arreiteret - bar barct
meb til al laN 9etsttrne. 9qen BIT
et oplpit, at ban uben Strupler bar
biulpet til al BRUCE perq,ne. 6on3
St9bne er bd litter not.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02

Rel giss 9iterdtur. ga.
flor Stopgaarbs peterien bar unbe.
59qestitlen oaorte Orb ON fore
ling" pad s. 5rimObts 6orlug paa.
6egpnot llog.pelien at nogle Smaa
~ifrifter, Der ftaI giDe tort og fla,
9eiteO ON en- Del friitelige 2ipss
ipsrgsmaal. Tom be rsrer ii9 bos
moosrne WenneIier.
Oct fsrite Strift / RRtten er ct
6ocebrdg: oariitenoom - en- 8irtes
lioteo". Der | pdrme Orb Jaeger Wes
nigbeoens U2eblemmer pua Sinbe
Oeo ct oferbiaigt ariitentib, Oeb bette.
| aue Ting al gsre ia til ariiti Ret,
itdber, al gibe bet Benis for 9riIten,
bommens Snnbbeb. Der opsrfor Der
ben er bet ~birffomfte.
gaitor Sfobguurbs peteriens
mango 8enner BIZ globe fg Deb at
6eftets Omnag at erfare, at bans
6~Obebb9rf, ..Me~nneIfebeben uben
ariitis". bois llbarbejbeIie 5orf.s
bdorbe Sp9bom / 5ior ginter Idtts
/ Stoa, MI | 9sbet at Ell Bar Moa.
neber bill blioe fOrtfat meb onbsn
9els OHentliaasrelfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02

ct Q ognerddbsm b Re NJ,
bill banbfe meb Som m IL
8 ct Webe, fom Merfsie
Sognernob oeb 6olbaf ufbolot forfe-
ben, mebbeIte Gormunbsn. at ban
huboe Ienbt We1er 6anfen. Der er
Meblem uf Sooneroobet, en- Strs
pelfe, bpori Wsfleren, / 6enbolb til
en- @ebtneeffe pdd ct Msbe al Soene,
rnob sp9fgere, o~pforbrebes til at ub,
trGbe af Sogneranbet. Ms1eren bar
forlonet 8etanfninqstib. men bbis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02

@ufbreqnen. - 20 8ern
ofuorligt forgiftebe. 5ors
leben Doq,oa 6usmanb / G~Ifilolruo
Deb 8oeenie u. 8. @d~smuslens TO
gsm,en pige pda 69ar og en- 0rtn9
pad 4 aar, Iegebs / 6oOeH, fanbt D,
nogle at Ell 8uloreentrGs 5rugter,
ca | ben 3ro, al bet sar @rter, De
fanbt, ipiite be oisie o9 bleo itrats
efter meget fpge. epgen matte til.
tables. og ban tonituterebe meget al.
oorliae 5oreiftuingstilfGlbe Dos beas
1e 8srnene fom 5slge af be npb'c
9ulbrssnsfrugter. Drengeu bar
bdarbef ongreben. o9 bet bar fun
meb fort gefO9r, at bet lbttebes at
rebbe bans Gin.
a61ns 3to." mener / ben anleb.
ming, at ba @ulOregnen er en- fac
farlig pldnte, ibet baabe Blpmfier,
5rugter, Blade % @rene er giftiar,
burbe ben Deb 9cD fierues fra 6nper
os ofentlise QnIGs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02

Den fsrfts Sne Oiite iiq I
a~sbenbabn alereoe ben 10. Robby.
Com %iabbanlig Tom ben lammsn mst
Regn % glait og boirpIebt I fore
5loffs neo ober ben netop opnoa9,
nenoe gh. Wen bens 8ariQFb blrp
tun fort. Retop fOm BEN bobbe
nddet at b9tte 9pens 3dge og Rpiite.
odftebe Re9nen ben oPt, % liot efter
brsb SoIen frem og uobiitebe b> Of
lerfibiie Spor AZ ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02

GoeiaItfttaleren Ga bans
ire 3ilberere. I'll Ssnbds ben
9 .NoD. bar Der inoparslet til ct
focioIiftiIt Mebe I 9sTerbafinge mto
en- fbnf Sooialiitugitotor, @aorbbes
ftprer earien, Sbenls, fom Fafer
De fDbfpnfte 2unbboere fpnes imios
lertio life at bare meeet begeiitreb.
for be IOcidIiitiife llbgbbeFer. fbi ef,
ter bbab ,.asfens @mtstbis" bsres.
ter, inbfdnbt Der fig itf, mere enO
3 - ire - Munb foruben 9aleren.
@fter ca. en- 5imes 8entsn beTlut,
tebe 5r. 2arfen at gemme solen til
en- dnben Sang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02

ct. So6onnes Strife i
Qarbus. Qrbejoet paa Ct. So
honnes 9irfen I @arbus er ifslge
aNdrb. Stiftst." nu faa Dibt frem.
Itreoet. at airtens Snbb'elie tan
fnitfettes til Ssnbog ben 8. San.
Qfterbegn Deb airien bliber paitor
2rfteb cs Organiit Serb. Bang.
9otfs Stifts Sfofepro,
mier. 6bert Qor ben %. Ottober
ubbelsr Balls fines folepramier. nb.
belingen foreeaar efter Snbfiqina
fra Stolerne. Ioalebes at bber StoIe
inbfi1er 4-6 al fine f~f.ntefte oe
efbFe gIeDsr. Qf benne Snbfinins
ubtoger 9sgutbeItbrslisn fua / Reoe,
fen "a GleOer. iom pramierne til.
beles.
8isie prGmier bibrooer life tibet
til at fremme en- r~e9elmesfg Stoles
gang blanbt 12-14 Mars 8srnene
p11 @ons Gifts @runb. Oafad
noofe uf 2ererne mobtager | fyslgs
.Dftfj. 5oltebl." nnbnte Dag Pre-
misr efter SnbftiIing at Stoletoms
misiionen sIer Sognepraifen.
Z Qor bar Taolebes 2eninae Go
fe facet tilfenbt 200 SIR. | prnmie'
100 Sir. til Carer 4nberien % 40
Ser. til Defing blunbt fem fints os
fliitiee Gleper.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-25

almost a week, at which time, amongst
arms, many of the Indians coming
amongst u.s., and among the rest, their
greatest King Massasoit, with some
ninety men, whom, for three days, we
entertained and Toasted, and they went
out and killed five deer, which they
brought to the plantation and be.
slowed on our governor, and on the
captain and the others.
And, although it vas not always SO
plentiful as it was at this time with
us, yet from the goodness of God we
are so far removed from want that
we wish you partakers of our plenty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-25

answers a twofold purpose in the
economy of the farming and CONNER
cial worlds.
With the manifest advantages &C.
cruing from the culture of sugar beets
it is evident that only a short time
will be required to educate the far
mers of the valley to the value of a
product that can be raised here so
generously and successfully. Hence
the prediction that before long the
sugar beet will be %contesting with
alfalfa for regal honors, with every
prospect of the humber beet being
the victor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-25
Concerning Your Home.

From the number OF Inquiries it ap-
pears that the object Of the Billings
Building and Loan Association has not
been fully understood.
Sine people have thought that the
association built houses and then sold
them on the installment plan.
While that is practically the result,
the method must be viewed from an
other standpoint.
The association is not a charitable
oIganizatiOn-it is q business con
Germ, intended to make money in three
ways: First, by providing a safe in.
vestment for local capital; second,
by saving money for local home
builders; third, by retaining both the
earnings and savings in Ballings.
It is composed of local bankers
professional and business men, who
will profit indirectly by the home use
OF the money used.
It's objects are to assist the man
with-a-family, and the man-who-is'
going-to-get a family to get a home
for that family. Assist" mind you
not give" him a home.
That assistance is given only to
those who show themselves worthy.
1t is a plain business proposition
whose new methods make it philan'
thropic in effect.
Henry White, secretary, No. z N
2sth st., Billings. Will tell you all
about it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-25
BURNED TO DEATH.
Twelve People Suffocate in Fire in
New York Tenement.

W. NVV tVsN SssOtbeSsess
New York, Nov. 21.-Smothered be-
fore they could reach the fire escape
in a tenement building at 1877 Trout
man street, in the Williamsburg dis
trict of. Brooklyn, IL persons met
death shortly before 2 o'clock Sunday
morning. Two entire families, those
of Marianne Triolo and Charles Polog-
MO, are wiped out, the last living
member of each being now in the hos
pital with no hope of their recovery.
They are Charles Polognio, 35 years
old, and Tony Triolo, IL years old,
both of whom are terribly burned. AL
though, in the opinion of the coroner,
all the dead were s~uffocated, the bod
les were badly burned before they
could be taken from the ruins by the
firemen. .
The burned house is in the center OF
a row of three-story tenements, ex-
tending the length of the block and
was occupied by Italians. The fire is
supposed to have started in the cellar
of the grocery store on the ground
floor. The cellar was stored with in
f1ammable material and the flames
spread with lightning-liKe rapidity. All
the occupants were asleep at the time
and there was much delay in sending
in the first alarm. Before the ffremen
arrived the fire had communicated to
the adjoining tenement, but here the
occupants had sufficient warning and
all escaped.
All the bodies were found in the
rear room of the third floor and it is
evident that all had been suffocated
in their effort to reach the fire escape
at the back Of the building. The two
who were rescued were found in the
lower hallway 500 natter the tiremen
reached the scene.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-25

nothing here to speak of and nothing
of consequence doing. There are here
and there small offerings of eight
months, but no twelve months. Fall
has not arrived in any large quantity.
What is on the market cost the hold
ers 55c, clean.
Oregon woods are not plentiful. Sta
pie is particularly scarce, and would
bring almost any old price. The No.
/ clothing is worth about as. much as
territory fine medium.
California wool is quiet and firm.
Good northern still sells to cost &c
to Csc, clean, middle county SIC to
SIC, and southern 55c to SEC.
Receipts and Shipments.
The receipts at Boston for the week
ending November II, inclusive, were
2,112,878 pounds domestic and 4,O49,-
277 pounds foreign. Total, 6,162,155
pounds. For the corresponding week
last years the receipts amounted to
1,595,382 pounds domestic and 1866 Z
pounds foreign, a total of 1,962,O58
pounds. Up to and including Novem-
Der II the years receipts have been
1908 ,284 pounds domestic and 81,
985,849 pounds foreign. Total, 1885,
966, 1873 pounds. For the correspond
ing period in 1903 the total receipts
were 261, 3S0,1S2 pounds. of which
173,S82,319 pounds was domestic and
81, 497 1868 pounds foreign.
For the week ending November IL,
inclusive, the shipments were 1862
1874 pounds. For the corresponding
week last year they yer 5,062,145
pounds. For the week ending Novem-
Der 10, 1904, the shipments totaled
9,449,0 58 pounds.
To date the excess of receipts over
shipments has been 68,364,2 4 pounds.
For the corresponding time in 1908
the excess was 51,96O,853 pounds.
Cn1J;nor oordc o< Tho Covaffo nf7oor
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-25
LET STEAM OFF GRADUALLY.

Chicago Tribune: The function OF
the republican party during the next
four years will be to ease the social
pleasure of radicalism by letting off
the steam gradually. If the safety
valve is held down too tight some day
a big burst will blow Bryan, Hearst,
Watson, Debs, ETC., into office. The
way to avoid this is to do something
about the tariff and to do something
about the trusts.
Another reason for doing something
about the tariff and for doing some
thing about the trusts is that it is
right that something should be done.
Men like Bryan, Hearst, Watson and
Debs are not the men to do it. Bryan
has announced the things for which
he believes the democratic party
should fight. These things include the
ownership of railways by the several
states of the union, the adoption of a
constitutional amendment looking
toward the establishment Of an income
tax, the election of United States sena-
tors by popular vote, the restoration
Of silver to its proper" place in our
currency, the destruction of the
criminal" trusts, the election of post
masters by the people, the reduction
of the army to the point of impotence,
the reduction of the navy almost to
the point of disappearance, and with
drawal from the Philippines. Bryan's
idea of progress is to put in power a
party committed to these things.
There is not one of them that he does
not absolutely insist upon.
Evidently Bryan is impractical. II
he tried all these remedies on the
| country at once he would make it a
good deal sicker than it is now.
Roosevelt and his advisers are practi.
cal. They have a faculty for govern
ment. They have technical skill in
legislation and administration. They
are men of affairs. They are efficient.
1t is better for the country that they
| should do something about the tariff
than that Bryan should do it. It is
better for the country that they should
do something about the trusts than
that Hearst should do it.
Something must be done.
Massachusetts, has carried an cleo
ton for reciprocity. Parker was
ruined by his connection with the
trusts. There is a feeling all owe the
country that the rigor of the tariff
must be mitigated and that the con-
troll of the federal government over
the trusts must be enlarged. This
feeling co-exists with an equally
strong telling that the principle of pro-
lection must not be abandoned and
that there must be no horse, foot and
dragon attack on capital. In other
words, the country wants conserva-
tive progress. 1t does not want the
political drug store which Bryan Of
fers it. 1t wants just n or two
things and it wants those things pro.
perly done.
Roosevelt Is the man to do them In
a statesmanlike way. If he cal get
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-25

II you have any idle money, North
Real Estate, Loan & Title Co. can
loan it for you on the best security,
without expense to you sw&dkd1
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-25

congress to assist him he will let off
enough steam to leave the country
with plenty of power in the boiler and
not too much.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-25

Calling cards at The Gazette office.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
WAREHOUSE ON HOLDEN ST.
g TAYLOR MACHINERY
COMPANY PLAN ERECTION OF
NEW STRUCTURE AT ONCE.

y The Aultman s. Taylor Machinery
company, 22S Washington avenue N,
will build a warehouse on Holden
street just across the bridge from the
heart of the city. Gale & Co. has sold
three lots on Holden between Western
and Lakeside to the Aultman COM
pany for $2,250.
This purchase has business portent,
as it Is part Of the commercial de-
velopment Of this portion Of the city
on Great Northern trackage. The
Great Northern will run a track thru
from Its main line to Lakeside. The
Thompson Buggy company has al
ready established a plant adjoining
and facing Western. The city will
build a fourth ward warehouse across
the street from the Aultman lots, and
1t has bought a lot adjoining the en-
gine house, which stands just off OF
Western, for storage purposes. Other
industries are expected to locate
there. The site is only few blocks
from Hennepin and is reached over
brick pavement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
PU5LUN APPROVES ATHLETIC WOMEN

by Mr.. Wong, who usually regulates
such things. Then turning to Mr..
Wong the prince talked very earnest
ly for a few moments. Mr.. Wong's
expression changed from amusement
to interest.
''His highness requests me to say
said Mr.. Wong, turning to the group
Of women who were showing the
party thru the school and grounds,
that he admires women with big feet.
He wishes. he says, that Chinese
women had feet as big as the Ameri-
can women. They would be healthier
and could enjoy such exercises and
sports as these young women are hav-
ing here to-day. He hopes to see the
day, he says, when the evil custom
Of binding the feet will be abolished. ii
Ills highness further requests me
to say" went on Mr.. Wong, chat
strong, healthy women can make a
strong, healthy nation. Strong, robust
children are only of strong, robust
women. He hopes upon his return te
China to introduce many reforms
whereby women may enjoy such ad.
vantages as American women enjoy
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
IGNORES THE COUNCIL
PARK SUPERINTENDENT BERRY
LOWERS HARRIET-SAYs HE
TAKES ORDERS ONLY FROM
THE PARK BOARD.

Whether the city council or the
park board controls park property
will probably soon be ascertained.
Park Superintendent w. M. Berry has
recently drained about a foot and a
half OF water out Of Lake Harriet,
and is maintaining the level at 1868
feet. The council has established the
water stage at 1873 feet.
Superintendent Berry says he knows
nothing about the city council hav-
Ing never had any dealings with that
body, nor looked to it for instruc-
tions. The present level is practical
ly the same as the one maintained
ever since the park board acquired
complete control of the shore line Of
Harriet, and in accordance with which
the shores have been planned and
improved.
It does not appear that the city
engineer or the aldermen Of the thir-
teenth ward will take any steps to
raise the lake to the esta blished level
or to punish Mr.. Berry for contempt.
The matter Is at present before a
joint committee from the park board
and the city council.
1t has been charged that the water
was let out of Harriet in order to
provide some officials with the sport
of speartng pickerel. Mr.. Berry does
not deny that there was some spear
ing between the head Of the outlet
and Mtnnehaha creek when the lake
was being lowered, and admits that
doubtless some pickerel were secured,
but insists that the level Is just where
it should be, and If anyone got few
pickerel it was a good thing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
TWILL HELP SOUTH TOWN
PURPOSE OF ORGANIZATION BE-
GUN AT MEETING OF SOUTH
MINNEAPOLIS CITIZENS LAST
EVENING.

About a hundred representative
South-Siders met last evening at the
Laurel club quarters at Seven Cor
ners and took steps to form a per-
manent organization. A. A. McRae,
chairman, was authorized to select a
committee to nominate twenty-one
directors. He announced DIR. G.. j.
Lind and G. A. Tilbury as his asso-
ciates.
( The directors will prepare plan
of organization and determine the
scope and purpose of the association
whether it shall be a commercial
club or South Minneapolis improve
ment association. It will probably at
tempt to cover both fields. While no
territory has been designated, it is
likely that it will be the SIXTH sew
enth, Eleventh and twelfth wards.
Wallace G. Nye, secretary Of the
public affairs committee of the Com
mercial club, spoke on the advan-
tageS such an organization would
have.
Rev. j. M. Cleary called attention
to the general Indifference regarding
the tidiness Of streets and alleys and
back yards in all parts of the city.
The new club could see that South
+ town became the model.
j. H. Holtzermann advised that the
natural beauties of Southtown be pre-
served. There was nothing prettier
than the river gorge, but it was not
getting the attention it merited.
{ Among the other speakers were
Rev. M. Falk Gjertsen, Represents
tive M. L. Fosseen, S. P. Eggan, J. O.
Peterson, J. G.. Hallum and others.