davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs Henry Higgins left Saturday
Grn anS mrs. 2T Gges
for nnmSer y
with Mrs. Higgins father in Mexico. who will
meet them s arv Miss at Blanche Aesffn
Ray Kimball and Frank Young of Mibank. s. D.:
were the guests of Mrs Ktmbali's sister Mrs. iis
J. s. Todd, at her home, 413 Fifth street SE.
from Tuesday to Wednesday. The party stopped
over zen route to the st. Louis exposition;
has 1i been visiting in Minneapolis for few days
has gone to spend several weeks with her father
at Spencer Brook, MINI Before returning west est
MIS-. ". R. Baxter and daughter, Ruth, Of
M MIME pons snce and to
their home this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter
came to spend Thanksgiving with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Nimmons Of Little Falls,
Mont, who have been visiting relatives on Fourth tn
see the exposition. They will go east later to
?. c. Deming and; son; Calvin, have returned
MI Mrs r. N, Ginsell Of Twenty seventh avenue
NE is visiting in Columbus, Ohio, and eastern
e Miss Pearl futile Of saltwater has been visit
ing Misses Kitty and Nae l o. Reilly, at tneif
| home 331 Second street w.. 49,
Miss Virginia Manson, who has been the guest
Iof Miss Rollins at her home, 800 University ave
nue. Sc, has returned to her home in Wausau
Il WIS. .. 90
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith are occupying theil
new home at 415 Fifth street Sc. sz
Miss Sarah and Marie Lawrence have gone
to Los Angeles CAL, to make it their permanent
home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Klettenberg and children
of Fourth street SE are preparing for a triI
to Europe early in the spring
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.. Tenant and Miss Loi
Tenant have been spending the Thanksgiving va
cation with Mr. and Mrs., Adams in Duluth
Mrs. Tenant will remain in Duluth until the ent
4 of the week. 3 CD
, Mrs Ed Nelson and two children have gon
to Los Angeles Gals to spend the win 1:n,.
schober will leave Dec. u for California t
spend the winter months. 4,E gE
Mrs. Robert Penney will remain with he
daughter in Chicago until after the Christina
} holidays -,
gone to Detroit Mich. to spend the holiday
), with relatives. ts3;. 81
!, city Joined the classes OF the Minneapolis Bus
& ness college during the past week: Martf
Dybevik Hawley, Mimi; Theodore Brtngen, Ne
Germany, MINI; Elwood Holman, De sme
. Mimi; Nels sandberg, EverdeH MINI; Hennin
: Carlson, Thien, Mimi; Randolph sandquist, WI
: tertown, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

The Girls club Of Holy Trinity.
church will give its Christmas supper.
Thur sday evening, Dec. 10, in. the
guild hall. Supper win be served from
6 to g O'Clock. Commencing at
and useful Christmas articles will be
held under the auspices Of the girls be-
longing to the club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Society of Bethany church will
give an oyster supper and fair at
Masonic hall, Dec. IA. The large num-
Der of useful and fancy articles for
Christmas gifts will be displayed by
the young people and different booths
and will prove attractive for the buyer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

Unity club Of the First Gongrega-
tional church will meet II tuesday, Dec.
Is. with Frs. b H. p. Carpenter, 11l7
Seventh street Sc. s.sS5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

Busy Presses for Christmas Work.
Are running continually at Coles print
ing office, 3O5 Central avenue. Christmas
work and job printing done in first-class
manner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
East Side Notes

Tells Of the Old cathedraIs.-Rev. w. H.
Jordan will speak on a particularly inter
esting subject at the First Methodist
church Sunday evening. His talk will be
on "The Old Cathedrals of Europe DR..
Jordan has travelled abroad for some time
and has attained a reputation as lee
turer on various topics. g.
Must Make Room.-At Armstrong;, on
Central avenue, their bargains are al
most giveaways. To gain more room, a
closing-out sale OF, mems and women's
furnishing goods, suits and cloaks has
been announced. Prices are also cut In the
millinery department, for the children
things are cheaper than ever. In addition
to this, printed muslins and table linens
are sold regardless Of cost.
.For Christmas Shoppers.-Blue-wh white
diamonds, fawless, perfect, cost more
than off-color, in perfect stones, but there
is never any doubt as to their value
Handled exclusively by Charles Olson 6
Co., jewelers., 215 Central avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

VIII Rush BuiIdIng.-Building on the
East Side Insurance patrol station will
begin as soon as the plans have been Civ
en- out. The building will be erected on
University avenue and Sixth avenue Sc,
which is the former Pratt property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

Dance In guIse.-University degree
team, M. w. A., will give a prize mas
querade at Odd Fellows hall, 519 Four
tenth avenue NE, Tuesday evening,
Dec. 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

Miss. Granger will address the next
Tuesday evening meeting at the An
drew Presby terrain church. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

This evening musical and literary
entertainment will be given by the first
division Of the Ladies' Aid society Of
the Trinity Methodist church in the
church parlors. A program OF great
merit has been arranged for the even:
ing. Yesterday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid society held it's monthly sewing
noon the Foreign Missionary society
Of the church met with the president,
Mrs. Wilsey, at her home,; 2406 Taylor
street NE. $ie;5s,, #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

The, women Of the Open Door Con.
sgregational church will hold their an.
nual Christmas sale Of fancy and use
full articles in the church parlors to
night. The annual supper is to be
served and a program will follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
Clubs and Lodges

The women Of the Como Avenue
church will serve an oyster supper Fri.
day: evening, Dec. 9, at the home of
+. T. Elwell, 945 Fourteenth avenue SE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

The, next card party and dance given.
by Hennepin encampment, /. o. 0. r,
will occur on Friday, Dec. 8, at their
hall, Twenty second and Central ave-
nue. NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

The Ladies Of Itasca Court, Royal
Ladies and friends will be entertained
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 8, at the
home ,of' Mrs. s.. NJ. Hanley, 2237 Polk
street NE. ,o3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

Northern Light lodge, L o. o. r.,
will confer the. first, secon dand third
degrees on. q large class of candidates.
The degree teams Of Northern Light ,t,,
[exemplify the work in the different de-
grees. s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

4 Mr.; and Mrs. G. A. Barton will enT;
terrain the young people belonging To-
the Sunday school class Of Andrew
|Church conducted by,Walter Copper, at
the second Of a series:of informal social
gatherings. s aastJ ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12
The Display of the Dead.

Why is it when we are growing
more and more enlightened on other
phases of rightful and sane living,
that we will persist in making such
gruesome affairs of funerals? No
sooner does some loved one pass from
our vision to a better life than we i'm
mediatelY darken up the house, bolt
every shutter. draw every curtain,
hang that abomination Of all funerals,
IA strip of Grape, on the door bell, and
fairly swathe ourselves in deepest
black until the house becomes verify
place to flee from. Why is it that
we persistently cling to black as a
sign that some one dear to US has
passed to a happier existence? Far
closer to the true spirit of the occas-
ion was the decision of the members
of the family who recently appeared
at the funeral of their husband and
father dressed entirely in white. No
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12

IT may be interesting to some
who have slipped in "just a few
words of writing in package of
paper or merchandise mailed at
the lower rates to their friends
that the abuse has become so COM
mon that the postmasters have
been instructed to examine such
packages and report if writing is
found, to the department officials.
The next the senders know will be
visit from the deputy United
States marshall with warrant for
arrest and the result of having to
pay a fine of $25 and the cost OF
the action.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12

I've stopped my paper, yes, | hev
I didn't like to do it,
But the editor he got too smart
And I allow he'll rue it.
I am man as pays his debts,
And l won't De insulted,
So when the editor gets smart
I want to be consulted.
I took his paper 'leven years,
And helped him all | could, sir,
An when it comes to dunnin' me,
I diln't think he would, sir,
But that he did an you kin bet
1t made me hot as thunder,
Says I, I'll stop that sheet, l will,
If the cussed thing goes under!
I hunted up the measly whelp
An for his cunnin' caper
I paid them 'leven years an quit
Yes, sir, I've stopped his paper!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12

BUT few of the average run OF
people are aware of the great dit
ference in the wage scale of this
country and that of the old world.
Taking 1902 as an example, the
average wages paid are: Great
Britain, $1.45 per day; France,
$1.34; United States, $3.50, and
other countries in proportion to
England and France. With this
difference, and an abundance OF
work and money, it is not to be
wondered at that immigrants are
swarming in from all over the
world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12

In Scotch church an Ole
minister who was very deaf was
also very anxious to introduce
some new hymn books into the
church, and asked his percento1 to
give out the notice Immediately
after the sermon. The percentor,
having a notice of his own, gave
out that members of the congrega-
ton wishing to have their child
rem baptized we're to send
their names into the vestry. The
old minister, thinking that it was
the notice about the hymn books
stood up and said: "And | wish to
say, for the benefit of those who
have not any, that they may be
had in the vestry any afternoon,
between the hours of 3 and 4.
Ordinary little ones at shilling
each, and special little ones with
red backs at 1s.3d."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12

THE question has been frequently
asked of late "who pays the pre-
sident's trip" by several in a
sneering manner. William Allen
White has answered the question
as follows;
ct is stocky built man with a
ratty mustache, a font of double
plea teeth, and jaw set with a
Yale time lock; man rather below
medium height, inclined to be
pussy, with a voice that needs a
machinist, and a vocabulary that
needs a compositor-man named
Roosevelt Roosevelt, to be &C
curate. He is the first president
of the United States in recent years
who has refused all curtesies from
the railroads and pays his way, and
by the same token he is the first
president in recent years, whom
the railroads are going to fight"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12
Subscription $2per Year

entered at the post Office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
MRS. LIPPINC0TT GOT SCARED.
30 Mr.. Lppincott Bore Down to the Hook
and Beached Their Launch.

SANDY HOOK n. j., Oct r.-The motor
launch Jean was run ashore on the beach
Off Sandy Hook this afternoon to allow
Mrs. Oliver Lippincott, her son and little
daughter to land. When Joseph Lippin
colt of l72 North Seventh street, Newark
N. j., and his party, which included friend
Mr. Foley, and the engineer, left Newark.
there was little wind. but when they came
out into the lower bay the wind had in
creased and the water had become rough
The launch began to roll and pitch and it
took in some water.
After they had passed the lower hospital
islands, the bay got very rough. The
wind from the northwest was blowing over
25 miles an hour. Mrs. Lippncott. who
has always been timid on the water, wanted
to be put ashore. To oblige her MIR. Lippin-
colt bore away for the point Of the Hook
and ran the launch ashore. All hands got
safely to land.
The life savers floated the yacht again
and brought her around to the Government
wharf, where Mr.. Lippincott and his en-
gineer boarded her and proceeded toward
the Shrewsbury His family went by Gov
eminent train from Sandy Hook to High
lands to await Mr.. Lippincott and then go
to Oceanport, where the launch will be put
in winter quarters. There was no damage
to any person, except a few wet clothes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
MAY SAVE CITY SI,25O,OOO
Delany Says Prevailing Rate OF Wages Law
Doesn't Affect Annual Salaries.

The prevailing rate Of wages law does
not apply to city employees working on an
annual salary, according to an opinion
sent yesterday by Corporation Counsel
Delany to Comptroller Grout. The ques-
ton came up in the Board OF Estimate
when il WAS found that large part of the
increases in appropriations asked for by
heads of departments was in order to COM
ply with this law.
Mr. Delany says the act is meant to apply
only TO per diem employees. In support
from a decision on the same subject rem
dered by the late Justice McAdam of the
It is estimated that the city will save
81, 25o, 900 by conforming to the Corpora
ton Counsel's opinion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
Business Troubles.

A petition in bankruptcy las been filed
against Sesinger. Beals 4 Co.. corpora
ton. dealers in stocks and unlisted securities
at ~ Broadway. by the Lyman ID. Morse
Advertising Agency. creditor for s077 for
advertising. IL was incorporated last April.
succeeding to the business OF three similar
firms Charles F. .Sesinger was president
and Eugene NJ. Beals treasurer, The reason
given for the corporations giving UP bust;
ness Is dissensions among those interested
A petition in bankruptcy has been filed
against the Twentieth Century Press book
n,lblishers at II East Sixteenth street. The
Eheriff has already levied on the assets and
advertised sale for Oct. ~.
Joseph Jay Baniberger. clerk at ~ Broad
way, has filed a petition in bal}Sruptcy. with
liabilities s27, $50 and no assetG The largest
Co, 5000 for money advanced and com
missions on stock transactions since 1900;
The other liabilities are for borrowed
money, stocks. merchandise and rent, and
there are twenty lone creditors. Bamberger
came here several years ago from Salt Lake
City. His father, who lives there, is wealthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
The weather.

An area OF high pressure occupied about all the
country east OF the Rocky Mountains YESTERDAY
save for the low pressure Whieh mas oeen
,h. .ou,hern end OF Florida for several days past,
with the crowding OF the high pressure south
80 ,hc winds became high over the coast south
NJ uatteras. blowing from the north and northeast
rain was still falling south OF Jacksonville ihere
were only few showers inana over a. s
M,ssoun iowa and In scattered parts OF the Da'
kotas and Minnesota. .,-
The temperature was higher In the Northwest
.,d Rocky Mountain states and In the Atlantic
STATE, north OF Virginia. Freezing temperature
we're reported In northern Montana anu h'''u''"
Vermont. ,,,. r,,h
In this city the day wa' :air and II became much
WARMER: w,ad fresh 20 bI'k. northwest; average
humidity. So per cent; barometer CORRECTED 70
read to sea level. ASA. NJ. so'2A p NJ. @is
The temperature yesterday. as recoIueu u. .n.
ofnc,al thermometer Is shown In the annexed taoIe'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
GIRL WAS FAINT, NOT gIPSY.
MINNIE WEBSTER FRUSTRATED
BY YOUNG DOCTORS ERROR.
Her Own Physician hacks Up Opinion
OF Capt. COttrell, Who Refused to Lock
Her Up-Hospitai People Looking
Into Ambulance Surgeons Diagnosis.

Miss Minnie Webster, the young woman
who tainted on Twenty-seventh street.
near Broadway. on Thursday evening and
was pronounced intoxicated by Ambulance
Surgeon Humphreys of the New York
HOSPITAL, was FRUSTRATED over her expert
ence yesterday, and spent most Of the day
in bed She lives in a furnished room
house at l22 West Twenty-first street.
II it had not been for the presence OF
Capt. Cottrell in the police station when
she was taken there It is likely that she
would have been locked in cell. Police
man Converse was ready to make charge
OF intoxication against her. on the strength
of what the ambulance surgeon had told
him. When the woman said she was not
drunk but i'll, Capt. Cottrell had talk
with he. He could I'd no odor of liquor
about her and let her 60
Miss Webster was on the way to the home
OF her physician, DR.. NJ. B. Parounagian
at 1873 East Twenty-ninth street, when she
became faint. She went home after she
was discharged in the police station. With
In an hour, however, she went out again
and called on the physician. DIR. Par
ounaeian is willing to testify that there
was no sign of liquor ON the young woman.
She has been ailing for two months and
has been under his care for that time. She
is a seamstress.
4The ambulance surgeon had no business
to say was drunk, said the young woman
Yesterday, when / became i'll l sat down
on stoop and when / came to there was
crowd around me along with policeman.
Then the ambulance came. The doctor felt
NV pulse and looked at my eyes. He
promptly pronounced me intoxicated.
81 was so dazed | couldn't explain that
had not been drinking and j suppose my
condition convinced the crowd that the
doctor was right When the patrol wagon
came the policeman hustled me into IT,,
although / asked him to take me to hos
pital There, before that crowd, / was
pushed into that wagon and made ride
to the police station long with drunken
man who Law helpless in the bottom Of it.
Il seldom take liquor, for j don't like it,.
The last drink had was fully week ago
when drank glass of hot port wine. That
was absolutely the only intoXicant that has
passed my lips in that time. don't know
what / will do about the outrageous treat
ment of that ambulance surgeon l Won
der how he would like to have some one
belonging to his own family pronounced
drunk If unfortunate enough to be taken i'll
on the streets.
DR.. Humphreys could not be seen yes
terday. The rules of the New York Hos
pital forbid ambulance surgeons to talk
For publication. Supt. Ludlam didn't care
tos ay anything about Humphreyss alleged
blunder, but he intmated that it was under
investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
The Old Reliable
ROYAL.
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
There is no substitute
OUR FILIPINO POLICY GOOD.
ARCHBISHOP rs FOR ROOSEVELT
TO KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK.
His Opinion Formed After . Tour Of the
Islands-Americans Have Assumed .
Task That Must Not Now BE shirked
or AbandOned--GOOd Results He Found,


Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
MANILA Oct. 4.-In an interview to-day
at the Archiepisoopal Palace, the Most Rev.
j. j. Harry, Archbishop Of Manila, declared
frankly that he favors the election Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt to the Presidency OF the
United States.
The Archbishop, who has just completed
an extensive tour OF the remote provinces
within his ecclesiastical Jurisdiction, was
received everywhere affectionately. thou
sands of persons focking to greet him and
bringing children for confirmation in greater
numbers than ever before known in the
history of the insular Church.
He stated, in referring to the situation
here, that Aglipayism had been routed and
the authority Of the Church of Rome re-
established thoro ughly. He added that
the instruction was dead and that the
independent church, or Aglipayism, being
instruction under clerical cloak, was
also dead.
Continuing, the Archbishop said: Il was
impressed during my journeyings by the
progress Of American institutions among
the masses Of the people, the general happi-
ness, the security OF persons and property
and the supremacy Of order and justice
/ believe that under divine guidance the
benefcent rule OF America Is destined
ultimately to place the Christian Malay
race on a moral and political plane that as
yet has never been attained by an Oriental
people. This task that the Americans have
assumed they cannot shirk or abandon
This work that Gov. Taft 80 auspioiously
began and that Gov. Wright continues
must be carried to a triumphant conclusion
Archbishop Harry ia eminently qualified
to Judge the situation. During his nine
months residence he has held exhaustive
conferences with the Bishops and provin-
cial priests. He has spent months actually
living with the people, travelling practically
alone and unguarded even In the remotest
provinces, inspecting parishes and visiting
the people in their homes. In some OF the
districts he visited it had been thirty years
since Bishop had been there.
Gen. Leonard Wood and the members Of
his staff have arriv ed here from Mindanao.
He will assume the command OF the Divi-
sion Of the Philippines tomorrow pending
the arrival OF Gen Corbin, who has been
appointed as the successor OF Gen Wade,
who returns to the United States.
The Philippine Commission has passed
bill appropriating 2,5O0.OOo pesos for the
permanent improvement OF public works.
OF this amount 100000 pesos will be ex-
pended on the Benguet road and 100000
pesos on the improvement OF Manila har-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
". c. II. u. SUGGESTIONS.
No Champagne for Warships. No Patent
Medicines, No worlds Fairs.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct 1.-THE State con-
vention of the Woman's Christian Tenn.
perence Union to-day adopted resolutions
condemnng the use of champagne in christi
entng the Nebraska and declared that in
delegating the matter to young women
the Government had debased the standard
OF womanhood.
Another resolution called upon all white
ribboners to boycott patent medicines
on the ground that most Of them contained
alcohol and We're therefore detrimental.
The convention declared against any more
worlds fairs, suggesting instead a per-
manent exposition with yearly additions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
STICKNEY ESTATE, S3,44S,629.
Result OF tho Appraisal Of the Late Coal
Merchants Property.

The estate of Joseph Stickney, who died
on Dec. 81, 1908, has been appraised at
$3,44s 500 net in real and personal property.
He was a member of the firm Of Stickney
& Conynghan, coal merchants, / Broadway.
and bis interest in the business amou nted
ed to ;2,420,es including his running alb
count. His house at s74 Fifth avenue is
valued at $3.50 900. His real estate holdings
in this State aggregated see7 1884. Stocks
and bonds bring. his gross estate up to
ecutors' commissions Of Ss7 CAT and admin
istration expenses OF s2i.24s had to be de-
olu cted
Under his will the Fifth avenue house
and the residuary estate Of S2.572 500 went
to the widow, Carolyn Foster Stickneyy'
are the exeou tors. The will contained spe-
cific requests Of about $4,000, OF which
S25 900 went to charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
BANDITS HOLD UP TOWN.
Scared Away From PlunderinE Bank, They
DEFY Armed Citizens and Escape.

LAKoTA, N. D.. Oct. H.-An attempt was
made late last night to blow up the safe OF
the Peoples State Bank. Two explosions
of dynamite awakened the citizens, who
turned out with shotguns and revolvers.
The bandits forced the guests Of the Grace
Hotel, nearby, to keep inside the building
on penalty Of being shot; Among, the
guests was E. Y. Sarles, the Republican
Candidate for Governor.
The bank safe was wrecked. An alarm
was given before the inside steel chest
could be blown open and the robbers didn't
get a cent There were five men in the
party and all escaped, although hundreds
of shots were fired.