davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
The Plymouth Fur Factory.
Oldest, largest, most reliable.
HALL IN THE ELEVENTH
Will Take the Stump for Pure Water
Tomorrow Evening.

DR.. P. M. Hall, commissioner Of
health, will make his first appearance
on the stump in the present campaign
at the ratification meeting to be held
tomorrow evening by the Eleventh
Ward Republican club at Franklin hall,
Franklin and Seventeenth avenues S.
It is not DR.. Hall $ intention to discuss
candidates or platforms, but to present
to the voters the great Importance Of
a filtration plant in preserving the
health of the people Of Minneapolis,
and to urge them to support the prop
osition to issue bonds for such a plant.
It ig Of greater Importance to Mime
apolis to obtain a filter plant for it's
waterworks than to fill certain offices,
says DR.. Hall, and he will make an
effort between now and Nov. 8 to i'm
press this on every voter in the city.
A number of speakers have been pro-
vided for the meeting, and it is also
expected that Claus 0. Peterson, A. P.
Ortquist, Alexander Larson, John P.
Blichfeldt, Alex McCollum and J. A.
Nordin will be present to indorse the
nominees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13

5 HOURS WEEKLY DRILL
UNIVERSITY MISCLASSED AND
AN EXTRA HOUR OF DRILL IS
REQUIRED.

There is a furry Of excitement in
cadet ranks over the recent govern
ment order requiring all schools in
class B to devote at least five hours
week to drill. Altho class B in
cludes only agricultural schools and
schools Of secondary education. for
some reason, probably on account Of the
agricultural department., the university
is ranked in this class by the govern
ment officials instead Of in class A,
which includes all colleges. The order,
however, directs that four hours a
week Of drill be taken by all
students in class A and this is one hour
more than is required at the university.
Major Morgan, commandment, says
that as the classes are now arranged it
is impossible to devote any more time
to drill and that he will at once try
to come to an understanding with the
war department. In the meantime drill
will be continued on the three-hour sys-
tenn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
JOSEF HOFMANN's RECITAL
Famous Young Pianist Visits Minneap-
oils on Way From Pacific Coast.

Josef Hoffman,, the famous young
pianist, while en- route east from his
Pacific coast tour, will appear in Mime
apolis in recital at the First Baptist
church, Friday evening, Oct. 80. Hof-
mann has not been heard in recital in
this city since January, 1902, when he
received a great ovation.
Hofmann' IS American tour this season,
opened on the Pacific coast at Portland,
Sept. 80. He landed at New York just
two weeks earlier, and started directly
across the continent. After his Port
land appearance, which was a brilliant
success, he appeared in Seattle and Ia
coma, and then went down the coast to
San Francisco and Los Angeles. It is his
intention to reach New York in time
for his appearance there, which is sched-
uled for Carnegie hall, Nov. 10.
Few pianists have had the vogue
either in America or on the continent
that has been won by Hoffman,. An
infant prodigy, but rescued from the
he fitted himself for his career under
the great Rubinstein, whose favorite pu-
pill he was, and whose playing is very
similar to his own.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
Guess Football Score for $50 Suit.
Get Card. Hoff's Toggery Shop.
DR.. DAVIS CHOSEN
Succeeds DR.. Norred as Surgeon of the
= Soldiers' Home. T--E- -

DR.. E. j. Davis Of Mankato was
elected surgeon Of the Soldiers home
this morning at meeting Of the board
of trustees to succeed DR.. G. H. Nor
red. The appointment is effective
Nov. l.
Tomorrow is pay day, and the board
again considered the new rule that the
old soldiers should receive 81 month
of their pension money. It is not ex-
pected that any more than the usual
number will leave the hame at pay day.
Investigation developed only small dis
satisfaction with the rule. E..
The board has no intention Of making
the rule burdensome to men who could
give good reason why they should re-
ceive their entire pension. Infraction
Of hte rules Of the home, intoxication,
in a reduction to So and second Of
Tense. suspension Of payment three
months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
0RVILLE GOES THE LIMIT
WILL CRATE FOR HAYNES AND
ACT ON COUNTY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.

Orville Rinehart, the democrat who
was defeated by j., G. Haynes for the
mayoralty nomination and who, with
his friends, waged such a bitter pre-
primary election campaign. has been
brought into line by the Haynes men
and is still a Democrat He is to
speak at political meetings thruout the
only this, but he has consented to be-
come a member Of the executive com
mittee of the democratic county COM
mittee, and will be one of the leaders
from now on in conducting the Haynes
campaign.
When seen this morning H{ on the sub
ject, Rinehart said: "All have to
the meetings Of the democratic execu-
tive committee every Tuesday and
Thursday morning at headquarters, and
[ consented to do SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
TRAVEL MADE EASY
Professor Hills Lecture Gives Audi
ence All Sensations of a. Trip.

The course of lectures inaugurated
by Marshall Darrach two weeks ago is
continued tomorrow evening by an illus
trated lecture on Mexico, given by the
eloquent lecturer and traveller, Profess
sor G.. w. D. Hill, at the First Uni
tartan church.
Professor Hill has a fine delivery and
is very successful and realistic word
painter. When he has finished his de-
scriptions his auditors feel that they
have been intimate companions with
him upon his travels, and that, with the
speaking descriptions and fine illustra-
tSa thsy a5S a0t only n suf the du 6v
roads, riding the packmules, execrat-
ing the guides and delighting in the
marvellous colorings and outlines of the
natural beauties on the way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13

Duluth will be the next convention
city Of the Baptist State association.
This decision was reached this morning
by the convention at the Calvary Bap-
fist church. Rev. l.. A. Crandan OF
Trinity. church, Minneapolis, will de-
liver the annual sermon.
The addresses of the morning were
made by, the state missionaries, N. j:
of the features of the convention has
been these reports from the field, and
every section has been SO covered that
a good general idea Of the work has
been obtained. E...
Treasurer A. j. RidgWay reported re-
ceipts for the year $4,000, expendi-
lures $4,000. ..
nan of the Free Baptist church, who
reported that committee had been
appointed from their representative
body to confer with like committee
of the Baptists, looking, toward a closer
union between the two denominations,
which stand today upon practically the
same grounds.
On Behalf of the convention Rev. q.
T. Hallowel greeted the following pas
sofa in the past year, Rev. G. E. LaRue
Of St. James, Rev! L. A. Crandal of
Minneapolis, Rev. j. d.. Conant of Min
neapolis, Rev. J. M. Pengilly of Win
dom, Rev. E. Kingman, Of Staples, Rev.
J. H. Lewis of Richfeld, Rev. W. G.
Clark of Mortified, Rev. A. J. Kennedy
Of Granite Falls, Rev. A. P. Garrett of
Faribault, Rev. A. Il. Holden Of Browns
dale, Rev. e. H. Rasmussen Of Kasson
Rev: w. j. Bell Of Westbrook, Rev. W
H. Walker Of Brainerd, Rev. F.. II
Drewett of Albert Lea, Rev. J. McFar-
Ian of Sank Center and Rev., J. F.
Fraser of st. Paul. .sq5c 10 ~.~
Rev. L. A. Grandall of Minneapolis
gave an address, Oh 'ssIhe : Goal OF
The feature Of The 5! afterneon session
is the address Of Professor G. R. Hen
derson Of the sociological department. OF
the university Of Chicago, on HMinis
teriaI Education. - Professor ) Hender
son will address the evening session on
Regeneration and Education
Professor Henderson has recently
been elected president Of the National
Children's Home society, and has been
the national president of the Conference
Of Charities and Corrections and presi
dent of the National Prison association
He has received several medals and has
been honored with the degree Of Phi. D
by the University of Leipsic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
Arthur Epson, Cornelia Hollishead and Catherine
McPartlin.
Lack of interest in the orchestra has caused
Director Rose to abandon it. Several members
talk of reorganiZing
CLAIM MISREPRESENTATION
Laboring Men Hired at One Price Re.
ceive Another-Make Protest.

The Journ is in receipt Of
communication signed by six laborers,
dated at Edgemont, N. p, making bit
ployment office. They were hired, they
say, Oct. 5, by this agency for extra
gang work on the Wyoming division Of
the B. & M. railroad, and received
tickets on which it was written that
their wages were to be $1.75 day and
board at 81 week.
When they arrived at Edgemont, they
were told that only $40 would be paid
them, the price of board being the same.
ton are: Hugh Hutchinson, P: Il. Cook,
Charles LIE Row, Gus Setter, George W.
MacNalle, E.. Drovel. The men say they
are ready to substantiate the statement
that they have been swindled out of
thirty-fve cents a day by false rep
reservations and want the attention Of
the city a. thorities called to the employ
ment agency that hired them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
TO PLAY PART THRU LIFE.
ACTORS IN 'YE SAD SHEPHERD"
FIND THEIR FATE IN THE PLAY.
Who says that the plays not the

Who says that the play 8 not the
thing9
Not many weeks ago rehearsals were
commenced for the International Audi
torium production of eye Sad Shep-
herd. 4 In the cast was Nina Black
burn, who took the role of Sweet Amy,
shepherdess, and Curtis Somers, whose
duty it was to impersonate Karolyn, one
of the shepherds. s,asss
In the pastoral romance, Karolyn, as
reward, is allowed to kiss Sweet Amy,
much against the lady's wishes. The
recipient Of the kiss, however, is at
once love smitten and thru the rest of
the play longs for and loves Karolyn.
Miss Blackburn and Mr.. Somers, who
met each other at the. first rehearsal,
rehearsed with good effect. On the
night Of the performance the kiss was
given per program and the simulated
infa tuation followed.
Now comes the happy sequel: Miss
Blackburn is wearing a handsome en-
gagement ring and Mr. Somers is re-
ceiving congratulations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
ELECTED HEAD PHYSICIAN
MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF
AMERICA CONvENTIoND DECIDES
ON THE QUESTION OF PHYsI-
CLANS AND ELECTS DIRECTORS.

The Modern Brotherhood Of America
convention spent most Of the forenoon
in the election of head physician for
Iowa, and six directors. It was decided
to have one head physician for Iowa,
and another FOR ali Territory 9 outside Of
Iowa.
Three men were nominated for head
physician Of Iowa-Drs. Jos. @. Langan
Of Clinton, J. G. Waterman Of Council
Bluffs and 3. L. Baker of Indianola, the
present head physician. DR.. Langan
won.
The directors chosen were: Albert
HIass, Menomonie, Wis; Will H; Kinley,
Kansas City; Frank H. Scott, Stanton,
Neb.; G. A. Fountain, Clark, S. D.; J.
II. Miller of Grand Forks, N. D. and F.
E. Keith of St. Paul.
This afternoon the convention took
up the subject Of a head physician, for
the territory outside Of Iowa; There
enburg, Faribault, Mimi, A. T. Dott,
Salem, S. D. and Cosman Of Minneapo-
lis. This evening the brotherhood will
enjoy banquet at the Hotel Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
Weather Conditions.

A storm is evidently developing over
western South Dakota, which has been ac-
companied by rain during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours in wyoming, western South
Dakota Nebraska and Kansas. There
have been rains also in New England,
with snow falling this morning at North
field. 1t is warmer than it was yesterday
morning in western Manitoba and thence
southwark into eastern Kansas and in the
vicinity of Lake Michigan, and 1t Is con-
siderably colder in Assiniboia, Saskatche-
wan Montana, western Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, New Mexico and in much OF the
east tho the lowest temperature at am.
was only 26 degrees at Swift Current.
Clear weather is general in the British
possessions, the Rocky mountain region,
the middle and lower Mississippi and the
Ohio and Tennessee valley regions.
IT. S. Outram, Local Forecaster
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
CITY NE VS.
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Enthusiastically cloudy, with possibly
showers Friday and in west portion to-
night; warmer in southeast portion to-
night; fresh southeast winds.
Upper Michigan and Wisconsn-Fair
tonight and Friday; fresh easterly winds.
Iowa--Generally fair in east, showers In
west portion tonight and Friday: warmer
In central portion tonight; fresh southeast
winds.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday; cooler tonight; northerly
winds.
South Dakota-Threatening with show
ers tonight and probably in east portion
Friday; cooler tonight and in east portion
Friday; northerly winds.
Montana-Fair tonight and Friday:
warmer in south and west portions;
southerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
GREAT MISSIONS MEETING
Rev. r. M. VESTS Evening Sermon Fol-
lowed by $4,000 Collection.

Interest in state missions was famed
into fame at the evening session Of
the Minnesota Baptist convention last
R. M. West of St. Pail on Sstate Mis-.
sions and Deqominational Growth"
After the sermon collection was taken
up and contributions ranging from ST.
to 800 filled the plate with over $4,000.
Rev. G. P. Antisdel gave an interest
ing stereopticon lecture on the Congo
district in Africa. He explained the
there were only eig ht Baptist mission
aries in a territory as large as the whole
of the United States. g-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
CASTNER IS SAFE
Recount Assures His Candidacy in the
y. Ninth Ward. -,

cratic certificate of nomination for al
derman of the ninth ward. according to
the recount made of the ballots in the
city clerk s office this morning. Cast
ner was found to have lead of five
votes over O. E. Larson, the present al
eented and the com n to: found md that lat
Cashier had 467 and Larson 1862 The
original official count gave Larson 456
and Cashier 467. The recount was made
by Richard Hanson, Anthony T. Grotte
and A. 3. Choate, appointed by Judge
O. B. Elliott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
Denis Plan Final Broadside.

The democrats will open their cam
paign in the country towns of Hen
nepin county next week. The first
three places where meetings will be
held will be St. Louis Park, Hopkins
and Excelsior. The democratic county
committee asserts that John Lind will
next week begin his work in Henne-
pin county, addressing a couple Of
country meetings and a number Of
ward gatherings. r. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
JONES GETS DOWN TO WORK
Is to Address Meetings Daily from Now
to Election Day.

D. P. Jones returned home this morn
ing from ten days. visit to the ST..
Louis exposition. Mr.. Jones made the
trip for relaxation from the strain Of
the political campaign, and is now pre-
pared to once more enter the political
arena. He begins strenuous work this
evening, when he is to address a meet
ing, at the Camden Place republican
hall.
A. NJ. Geesaman, who is still looking
after Mr.. Jones' political interests, SAYS
that Mr.. Jones is to address meetings
every, evening from now up to cleo
ton day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

The Garfield club will meet this evening at
Morgan Post hall. Nicollet avenue and Third
street.
republican rally will take place this even
ing in Camden Place wigwam. D. P. Jones, J.
A. Peterson, George Armstrong, J. S. Lund and
A. J. August will speak.
Carl D. Thompson, socialist lecturer will
speak this evening on SOCIALISM, a Science, -
at 11S Twenty-sixt street, under auspices of
the Eighth Ward Public Ownership club.
Democratic meetings are secluded for this
evening as follows: Tent meeting, Chicago ave-
nue. and Twenty fourth street. J. R. Corrigan
will speak. Smoke social at G. A. R. hall,
Washington and Twenty fourth avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
FOR PERMANENT EXHIBIT
The Minneapolis Display at st. Louis
May Be Preserved.

Professor F. L. McVey Of the state
university, who had charge Of the in;
and educational exhibit at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, has
suggested to the Commercial Club that
steps be taken to preserve the Mime
apolis portion Of the exhibit as the
nucleus for a permanent municipal
museum which might be established in
the city hall or library as may be de-
termined. The public affairs commit
tee of the club will take up the sug-
gestion at its next meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
CAN'T PAY HIS FINE
Peter Wenz Wants to Give Up $500,
but Is Barred.

. Peter Wenz has been trying for some
time to pay his fine of $500, but the
officers of the court refuse to accept
his money because the case is now in
the supreme court. Wenz denies that
he appealed the case, but he went far
enough at any rate to take the case
out Of. the district court, and he will
be compelled to, come back in a legal
way. For the present he must keep
his money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
AROUND THE TOWN

Payno Up Taxes.-Business is begin
ming to look up bit in the county treas
urers office. The time for paying the
second half Of last years real estate tax
expires Oct. 81. After that time a pen
atty will be attached and all property
owners are advised to come early and
avoid the rush"
Lecture Program Outined.-1he Mems
club of the Portland Avenue Church Of
Christ last evening elected the following
officers: President, S. V. Wood; vice
president, F. B. Marsh; recording secre-
tary, A. B. Leasure; corresponding secre-
tarS, H. G. Frost; treasurer, A. P.
Sprague. An excellent program of lee
lures was presented by the committee.
Cruelty Charges Investigated.-Min
tonka Mils-is stirred up over a reported
quarrel between a sOnin-laW and a
daughter over the final disposition Of the
body Of Mrs. Annie Vadicka. Prior to
Mrs Vadicka's death she was living with
her ,son-in-law. The daughter made Sc
rous charges that Mrs. Vadicka had been
mstreated but an investigation by Dep
uty Coroner Irvine showed the charges
unfOunded.
At the Church of the Redeemer.-Fri-
day evening at the Church Of the Redeem
err Mrs. Maud Huntington Benjamin of
Boston, dramatic reader and imperson-
alter, will give a selected program of
readings. Mrs. Benjamin read before a
large and very appreciative audience In
this church last winter She will be sup
ported on Friday evening by Mrs. A. G.
Cobb. pianiste, Miss Magdalene Oldberg,
violiniste, and James NJ. Grady, barytone.
Accountants EIect.-H F. George ex-
planned the various check figure systems
Of approving postings last night at the
annual meeting Of the Minneapolis AssO-
citation of Accountants and Bookkeepers
Officers were elected as follows, Presi-
dent A A. Guiwitz; vice president, e
L. Prince; secretary, j. A. Youngren; as
sistant secretary, F. J. Havel; treasurer
n. I. Hills; chairman membership com
mittee, George Anderson; house commit
tee, F. E. Dudley, G. F. Nickels, H. P
George members Of executive board
Elijah Baker, George Start, j: P. Nc.
Cracker, O. M. De La, A. N. Bearman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
DO NOT WANT TO SEPARATE
Engineers and Academies Prefer Rival
nv to Pure Politics.

The plans in the interests of pure
politics which resulted in the separa-
tion of the academic freshmen from the
engineers last year will probably receive
a setback from the present freshman
class. The members think better class
spirit can be developed if the engineers
and academies are united, even if the
rivalry results in ballot stuffing and
wirepulling in the class elections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
FEARS ARE PREMATURE
County Auditor Has Leeway on the
Matter of Tax Levy.

MaItei VI LAX Levy.
Altho the county board Of tax levy
fixes the maximum rate Of taxation for
Minneapolis, it is the county auditor
ment will set at rest much speculation
as to the disposition Of the extra money,
which, it was supposed, would be pro-
vided by the increase in the valuation
of Minneapolis real and personal prop.
erty ordered by. the state board Of
equalization at it's last sitting.
much as the state board raised Henne
pin $ total valuation after the board Of
tax levy had finished its work, more
money than actually needed would be
collected. However, if the amount
needed for the public expenses can be
creased valuation, the county auditor
will not employ the maximum fixed by
the board Of tax levy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
ACCEPTED THE CALL

Rev. L. M. Waterman of Alton, ILL.,,
to Assist Rev. VIM. B. Riley.
, Rev. L. M. Waterman of Alton, ILL.,,
has accepted the call Of the First Bap-
fist church, to act as assistant pastor to
Rev. VIM. B. Riley. ~
The call was extended some time ago
Rev Waterman has been in charge Of a
large church at Alton, I'LL, for several
years and he was at first reluctant
to make a change. Yesterday letter
was received in which he accepted the
call to Minneapolis and will arrive in a
short time to begin his labors here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
STATE FUNDS WORKING.

The state board of investment granted
four loans yesterday. One Of $1,000 to
the town Of Ransom, Mobiles county, and
one of $500 to Lillydale, Dakota county,
were made for road improvements. A
$4,000 refund of bonds was granted to
school district No. /, in Becker county,
and a loan of 81, 200 was made to district
No. 20 in Pine county
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
Officers Elected Yesterday.

Thomas B. Hanley of Upton, Iowa,
founder of the Modern Brotherhood Of
America, was again elected national
president at the convention Of the order
in il this city yesterday afternoon. IL.
elected secretary, and A. H. Gale, also
of Mason City, reelected treasurer
The election of other national officers
was postponed until to-day.
Last evening class Of 100 candi-
dates was initiated into the mysteries
Of the order at Masonic Temple hall.
bia lodge No. $40 and by degree team
from Des Moines, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
FLOUR TRADE BOOMS
Acceptances and Orders Aggregate
Over 100000 Barrels.

The flour order business this morning
was the largest for many months. Up
to 1920 o'clock the Minneapolis mills
had entered overnight acceptances and
early morning orders aggregating in ex-
cess Of 100000 barrels.
This is very good business and the
mills are not likely to close down while
it continues.
Wheat was very strong this morning,
largely upon this report of good flour
sales. December wheat sold up to
$1.l3R and May wheat to $1.14K.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
FAVOR FILTRATION PLANS
Minnesota Chapter of American Insti
tute of Architects in Session.

tute OF Architects IN SESSION.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota
chapter of the American Institute of
Architects was held last evening at
the Commercial club.
After an informal spread the present
officers were unanimously reelected as
follows: President, w. G. Whitney Of
Minneapolis; vice president, E. P. Bass
ford of St. Paul; secretary and reasur-
or, E. P. Overmire Of Minneapolis.
George E.. Bertrand was elected a di-
rector for two years to succeed H. w.
Jones. -
The chapter was addressed by W. s.
Pardee, upon the question Of a pure
water supply for Minneapolis by sand
filtration.
A committee was appointed to frame
resolution putting the chapter on rec
ord as favorable to the project.