davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
CITY NEW
TOWN TALK

Journal excursion next Wednesday.
A regular meeting of the Union Vet
Grams and Sons league will be held to-
morrow evening at Alexander's hall.
The picnic of the Central Baptist church,
to have been held today at Tonka Bay,
has been postponed owing to threatening
weather.
Souvenir postal caros. 4 for &C. Also
largest line of magazines and papers. Cen
tury News Store. Third street S. near
Hennepin avenue.
Mendenhall. the florist. 81 Sixth street
S. Minneapolis, continues to get up the
finest funeral flowers. Also ships them to
any part of the northwest.
The. Journals excursion announced for
next Wednesday offers a great seven
hour sail on the ST. Croix, as we'll as d
visit to the interesting state prison at
saltwater. Read big ad for full details.
John Davis, 10 years old, of st. Paul, fell
from a hay loft into the road Tuesday
evening, and 1t is feared that his injuries
may cause his death. The boy struck
head first and received fractured skull
and broken arm.
Every Saturday and Monday evening
from until deposits are received in the
Participation Department of the Mime
sofa Loan & Trust Company, 313 Nicollet
av. Capital and surplus, $650.OO0. One
dollar starts your account.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
TWO BUILDINGS SOLD
Printers Exchange and the FrIsk. turner
BUILDINGS Chance Hands

3.
The j. F. Conklin & Zonne company has
made two real estate sales in the whole
sale district, both to Boston investors.
The Printers Exchange, at 1920 Fourth
street N, now being made over into a
wholesale building, MIR. Conklin has sold
for w. l.. Harris to Harry Bradstreet, for
$50, O00 The building is a six-story pressed
brick, with side and rear alleys, measur-
ing AZ by 100 feet, the site, including the
private alley, being 113 feet deep. For
several years the building has been oc-
cupied by printing establishments and all
lied trades. 1t has passed thru two fires,
and is being remodeled after the last one
The owner intends to lease the entire
building to single tenant and for whole-
sale purposes.
The Frisk-Turner building, at 311-315
First avenue N, occupied by the Weum-
Watt company, Mr.. Conklin has sold for
Charles r.. Goldman of Boston to Richard
NJ Bradley trustee, for 100000. After
the Frisk- Turner company left the build
ing it was occupied for about four years
by Mcdonald Brothers. 1t is five-story
pressed brick, so by ITO feet on the
ground.
These two sales, with the purchase Of
the Western Union building by the S. T.
Mcknight company yesterday, make a
pretty lively week for the business section
north OF Hennepin. 1t tends toward the
confirmation of predictions, made lately
by several real estate men of Importance,
that Hennepin avenue and the district
north was about to revive in realty
way. -9H E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
TELLS OF REGINA, N. w. T.
Former Minnesotan Says the Outlook II
Briahs for lmmiurants.

ForH1er mlnheSotan says the OUTLOOK is
Bright for Immigrants.
Alex Clark, a real estate dealer at
Regina, N. w. T., is in Minneapolis to-
day. Mr.. Clark is a member Of the
American invasion of Canada, having
gone to Regina from Redwood Falls,
Mimi, a little more than a year ago.
% Regina, Mr.. Clark says, is now a pros
porous little city of 5000 people, with
very bright future. 1t is far enough
west Of Winnipeg and far enough east
of Calgary to have room to become a
considerable city. The influx of popula-
ton in the last two or three years has
had a stimulating effect, not only on
Regina, but on the whole Canadian west.
The ArcOla extension Of the Canadian Pa
cifiC will soon be completed to Regina,
and the Hartney branch Of the Canadian
Northern railway is sure to be extended
thru southeastern Assiniboia to Regina.
give Regina four railway lines.
The crop outlook around Regina, Mr..
Clark says, Is good with the exception
that wheat planted on stubble land, which
is a sort of seeding peculiar to western
Canada, is not doing so well as that on
plowed ground. The total wheat acreage
Of the territories this year Is 1,O24000,
being an increase of 20 per cent over the
acreage Of last year. With an average
yield the crop should be 100000 BUSH
els. and with bumper yield 25, 900, 900.
Mr.. Clark says that the crops are look
ing very promising along the 500 line
in North Dakota and Minnesota. tho the
effects Of the late season are apparent.
Continued warm weather is needed to
help the crops to catch up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
MILITIAMEN S DEPARTURE
Companies 3 and | Leave Tomorrow for
the St Louis Expo.


The Journal Newsboys bands and Com
panies A and F of the M. N. G. will par
ticipate tomorrow evening in the parade
which will escort Companies B and l to
the union station, where they will take
a special train for st. Louis. The COM
paries will form at the armory, Eighth
street and First avenue S, at $50 o'clock,
and march directly to the station
Drill has been held every noon and
evening for the last two weeks to per-
feet the boys and make fine showing.
Companies p and I have been fortunate
in securing new Khaki uniforms, which
will be worn in st. Louis the regulation
blue uniforms being worn on the trip
down.
The barracks where the soldiers will be
stationed are capable of accommodating
1000 men ard have every modern con-
venjence. including shower baths.
The train will arrive in st. Louis Sun
day afternoon, and, giving the boys a
week. will start on the return Sunday
July II, arriving in Minneapolis at am
the following Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
HATHoRN REVIEWS ACTION
Hopes to Prove That Postal Fraud Order
~. " Is tIlIeuaL

Arthur r. Hathorn has renewed his legal
action in the federal court here to force
Post master W. y; Hale to deliver mail to
the Hathorn Mutual Commission con, many
207 New York Life building The Hathorn
company was the victim of a postoffice
fraud ORDER holding up his mail, and
in a previous hearing at Duluth, Fathorn
sought to prove that the order was uncon-
stitutional! Nothing came of the Duluth
hearing, and the action is now renewed
here.
The company makes a contract similar
to that OF the recent diamond investment
companies. Investors pay SO much a week
for sixty weeks. and then wait till the
redemption fund is large enough for dis
tr1bution. The agreement is that each
contract, in the number to be paid, will
then draw $3.50. Contracts are Maid In
numerical order ~ y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
Vegetables and Fruits.

Delivered direct to our counters from
the orchards, gardens and fields.
Prices always right.
2 Bunches New Beets for. ...... SC
Cucumbecs, each. ............... &c
Home Grown Cabbage, head. -. 4c
16-Qt. Crates Currants ....... 20
Fancy Elberta Peaches, basket. .25c
California Peaches, W bu. box. Csc
Good Old Potatoes, 60-lb. bu. $500
Free Stone Peaches, basket. 80. zoe
Blueberries, box. ........ .14c
Sour Cherries, " bu. basket. -. .$1.25
Gooseberries, W bu. basket. $3.50
Jumbo Watermelons, each. ..,.. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

the rights and property Of all its people
under congressional control or influence.
and to perform all the duties of d con-
gresham to the full extent of my powers.
have lived and labored here twenty
nine years--nine years as self support
ing schoolboy, workman and student and
twenty years as practicing lawyer.
submit my record, my services, myself In
my prime, for this public service to the
fair Judgment of my fellow citizens, aud
upon that pledge them to represent. with
fidelity and honor, the people and the
whole people of this district, and to voice
its true republican sentiment.
ALBERT II Hall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
CANNY KING SOLOMON
He Took Counsel and Eluded Chicago
Confidence

King Solomon has been spotted as easy
prey by Chicago confidence men, but he
called for police protection before parting
with any money. According to dispatch
today, two alleged police inspectors called
yesterday at his home, 232 Michigan ave-
nue., Chicago, and announced that he must
leave the city. He demurred, and they
went away promising to return Solomon
promptly donned his Hindu regalia and
repaired to the nearest police station
where he was relieved to learn that the
inspectors were impostors., When they
called again, Solomon smiled blandly and
knowingly.
Since leaving Minneapolis rather un-
tremendously early in the spring, the
colored clairvoyant has been in Chicago.
where he is reputed to have secured ex-
tensive patronage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
Coffee

An expert blender, the most perfect
and only rooster, cooled by air in
stead of water, insures the most per-
feet blended, cleanest coffee. Coffee
that has the right strength and the
right taste.
A good Mocha and Java flavor, Id 15c
Jamaica Java, ID ......... Zoo
Robal, lib .22c
Hoffman House, ID SOC
This coffee compares with any 45c
to be found in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
Y 4 X A

been organized for the purpose of
Serving our patrons with the least
possible annoyance to them, and
greater speed in delivering orders.
In this we have succeeded as you
will agree with us. If your name is
not already on our list, have it en-
tered. We call YOU up daily for your
orders and deliver promptly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
KENNEDY rs SENTENCED
'rlvate Who Shot Escaping Soldier Will
- Be Punished.

Edward Kennedy, the private in the
Twenty-first infantry at Fort Smelling
who shot and killed Tony Wisch, a pris-
oner, while he was trying to escape, has
been sentenced to hard labor for six
months under guard He will pay a for
felt Of $40 month from his pay during
his sentence. He was tried before court
martial and the evidence showed that he
had been drinking just prior to the escape
of the prisoners and that he had not been
in strict performance of his duty.
Edward Reilly, the other prisoner who
tried to escape with Wisch, will be tried
by court martial next Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
SOUVENIRS FOR WOMEN
VIII Be Presented at Garden Theater Sa,
.s. urday Afternoon.

Inc Garden Opera company has been
giving the beautiful 'Chimes of Norman
dy' this week at the Garden theater,
thirteenth street and Nicollet avenue, and
the excellence of the performances, and
the beauty Of the opera, has attracted
large attendance in spite Of the rather UNI
favorable weather
On Saturday matinee will be given
at which. each woman attending viii "a.
ceive a beautiful art souvenir. ."The
Chimes of Normandy will be given its
last performance on Saturday night. "The
Bohemian Girl" is announced for next
week. a,-r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

Full Cream Cheese, ID. .......... &c
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, ID. -. 1Oc
Bulk Cocoanut, thread, Id. $500. 12c
Yerxa's Extra Flour, 9S-lb. sack..$2.50
(No better flour ground.)
Standard Tomatoes, large tin. &c
Macaroni, Id sc
Manzanilla Olives, quart zoe
Tulip Salmon, fiat tins, lb. 1Oc;
DAILY Sardines, very fine, Ta-lb tin zoe
Rolled Cats, Id .2Tac
Cooks Flaked Rice, pkg .........Sc
Seeded Raisins, lib. pkg &c
Stuffed Olives, 15c bottle ........ 1Oc
Monarch jam, csc jar ......... zoe
Spanish Olives (paclzed in SPAIN,
large bottle, soc; medium bot
Purity Jam, 10c package ........ &c
Cold Water Starch, 1Oc package. sc
Union Soap, bar ...............4c
Soda Crackers, lib ..............5c
Ginger Snaps, Id ...............,.5 sc
Lazenby's Lemon Squash, bottle. 1Oc
Ross Limo Juice, bot. :. csc and 45c
Imported Raspberry Vinegar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
The Trip of observation-disclosures
National Park.

Nowhere else in the world can you
see such natural beauties and Won
ders. The trip can be made for less
money this year than ever before. Call
at the Northern Pacific city ticket
office for the Yellowstone Park folder
with full information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
Bakery Specials

Home made Bread, loaf ...... &c
Assorted Turnovers, dozen. 80. 25c
Devilfood Cakes, each. ...... 15c
Raisin Coffee Cake, each. .... 1Oc
Bismarcks, dozen ........ 12c
Cinnamon Rolls, dozen. ....... 10c
Pineapple Tarts, dozen . csc
Large assortment of Layer Cake,
Angel Cake, Gilt Edge Cake, Pound
Cake, Macaroons, Cocoanut Balls,
Ladyfingers, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
Pipes Pipes Pipes

We will sell the finest line of Best
French Briar Pipes, your choice soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
353-EITHER PHoNE-353
Strawberries

Ripe home grown are at their best
now. Raspberries, Blueberries, Cur
IantS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
Protection and Reciprocity.

The protective policy, founded and per-
petuated by the republican party, has vim
Dictated itself by results and demonstrated
its wisdom to the admiration and approval
of the world (incuding the democratic
party when on good behavior). But
changed conditions of trade demand re-
adjustment Of schedules and duties. Let
it's friends, in the interest Of protection to
our entire industrial and agricultural sys-
tenn, promptly revise the schedules to
meet the general needs and rob democ-
racy Of even the pretense Of this issue.
Wherever monopoly turks under the folds
Of protection it must be rooted out En-
lightened sentiment will not tolerate the
silent partnership Of the government
with it.
Reciprocity is the logical sequence and
complement of protection. Giant indus
tries demand widening markets. The nor
NAL development of the northwest de-
mands intimate trade relations with Can
ada. 1t will only begsecured by reciprocal
treaties. We must give, If we would take
The triumphs of our diplomacy in the
east must be followed by prompt ana wise
Legislation and administration to secure
to our trade the extension and develop
ment that our unequaled prestige and
proximity entitle US to; and to anticipate
and forestall the sharp rivalry and com
petition we shall soon have to meet from
victorious Japan, when she turns her
aroused energies from war to commerce
and manufacture.
The Philippines are our gateway to
this trade. Republicanism is planted
there to stay. Duty, there, courageously
done, has brought us honor: the practice
of justice is inspiring confidence: the I'LL
innate extension Of the blessings Of lib
erty and equality will yet knit to us in
bonds Of loyal union that rising people.
Favors Speedy Canal Work.
The prosecution Of the work on the
Panama canal must be unhampered and
pushed with all possible expedition a,sd
energy.
have given my views and convictions
briefly and imperfectly on some Of the
important issues before us. I offer my
self to the people of this district to repru-
sent them in congress In faithful accord
with those convictions; to diligently In
| form myself from all available sources
upon all facts and conditions affecting the
general welfare to vigorously uphold and
| promote the interests Of this district and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
Butter

Good Sweet Dairy, Id. .......... 14c
Creamery, lb. ................. Tic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08
STONE IN BOYS HEAD
Joseph Nechedomer of St. Paul Hit b.
Slungshot.

Joseph Nechedomer, II years old, living
in st. Paul, was struck in the head ycster-
day by stone hurled from a slungshot
The missile was hurled with such force
that it was embedded in the boys head
and the physicians had some difficulty in
removing it. 1t is not known who threw
the stone. tc, 49, as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-08

being turned in Daily which distributed Juniors
which will to their credit in Q
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-19
OBITUARY.
BROWN.


BROWN.
After a lingering illness from paraly-
sis, Jacob E. Brown died at Memorial
Hospital last Sunday morning at the
age of 81. Mr.. Brown was druggist
by profession and for many years a
travelling salesman for large drug
house in New York. Although not a
graduated physician he was Familiarity
known as = Doc Brown and often
prescribed for and aided those who
could not afford professional medical
treatment. OF late years he devoted
his time to a paper-box factory in
Newark. He leaves surviving wife,
living in New Y ork, and two children,
William H.. Brown and Mrs. Walter
Pettee. Funeral services were held
from the Church of the Redeemer
Tuesday afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. II. Randolph Whitman, of
Maple avenue. has been visiting friends
in Brooklyn.
Surrogate and Mrs, Young are con-
templating trip to Florida the last
of this month.
Mr.. t. D. Nesbitt, of Maple avenue,
expects to rent the Melick house on
Wetmore avenue.
Miss Lizzie Taylor, Of Middletown,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore d.
Pierson, of Atno avenue.
Miss Frances Nesbitt, of Maple ave-
nue., has graduated from the Wheaton
Seminary at Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Elias King, of Newark, has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac N.
Babbitt, of Macculloch avenue.
John O'Brien and Miss Mary Lynch
were married at the Church of the
Assumption last Monday by the Rev.
Father T. ]. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. caldwell Fraser and
Mrs. G.. E. Reeve, are the
guests of Mrs. w. EB. Melius, 9of AL
bang, N.Y. Ray k&F&A
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-19
~ .EFsa1s "A - 2. 4F3s1
NEW ENGLAND FARMING.
Advantages Of Emstern Fnrms "a
They Appear to Outniders.

L
Advmntawea of Eastern Farms "a
They Appear TO Outsiders.
moved here from Shiawassee coun-
| ty, Mich, In April, 1902 and bought
/ farm of 100 acres for 5000. 1t is sandy
land, level, free from stones, fenced
With rails and wire, one mile from the
post Office, railroad station, church and
stores and forty rods from a school
house. The buildings are in fair re-
pair, and there is some fruit. / also
own half interest In fine fish pond.
Michigan, / think, leads them all, but
land is too high for poor man to
think of owning a farm where it sells
Tor $40 to $50 per acre. Working farms
on shares makes no home for any one.
| have farmed in the states of AIichi-
gan and New York and had claims
three seasons in North Dakota. have
been in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa and the New
England states, and l honestly think
a man with few hundred dollars will
do better here In the east If he wants
a home and what goes with home
than any place l have been / was
born and raised on farm. l intend
to keep poultry and do light farming
]. b. Miller, Rhode Island
A thorough believer in the advan-
tages of New England farming as COM
pared with more western states is Mr..
J. A. Ravenscroft of Kennebec county,
Me. Mr.. Ravenscroft has recently
bought Maine farm, after having had
forty years experience farming in
Ohio
II am a strong believer" said Mr.
Ravenscroft to a representative of the
Homestead who recently visited his
farm, ''in the possibilities of New Eng
land farming compared with those III
Ohio and other western states. / have
Travelled great deal through the west
and believe | understand conditions
there. The gradual increase in the
value of New England farms is simply
due to the fact that people are just be-
ginning to find out the many advan-
tages these eastern farms possess. So
well satisfied am l with conditions as
have found them since coming to
Maine | am endeavoring to induce my
two sons and two sons-in-law to give
up their farms in Ohio and settle Oh
farms near me here.
Maine people, | find, are as fine as
can be found in amy other part of the
Union. schools are excellent. Tie water
IS the best in the world and the mar
kHlS for all Kinds Of farm produce can
hardly be improved. 1t has been Il
great surprise to N" TO find how cheap
good land with substantial farm build
ings can he bought hero, my poor man
can buy farm in Maine.'-New Eng
land Homestead
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-19

trees being affected with San Jose
scale, the fruit prospects next year in
that section are very discOuraging
Daniel Denham, a residential Eliza
abeth, aged 50, and who for more than
fifty years the cashier of the New FORK
branch of the Methodist Book Con-
Germ, was instantly killed at the
Elizabeth station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad on Thursday morning of last
week while attempting to board a
train for New York
The question of the rebuilding of
the Pompton dam and thus again
justifying the name of Pompton
Lakes seems to have been definitely
determined, and tits understood that
the work will be done by the Ludlum
Steel & Iron Company, this corpora
alton having in the past used the mo-
tive power from the pond.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-19
STATE AND
COUNTY NEWS
Pointed Paragraphs Of Import
ant and Interesting Events
m New Jersey
PLEASANT FOR MANY READERS

Fifty Newark young men have
enlisted for the navy since February
/.
Eighteen thousand crates of sweet
potatoes are still in storage in the
Swedesboro warehouses. II
More than 1900, 900 feet of yellow
pine timber and lumber were unload
ed at Elizabethport last week. ~ q
Mr.. and Mrs. G. HI. Howell, of
Flanders, celebrated quietly their
fortieth wedding anniversary Satur-
day.
Three children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Sliker, of near Flanders, have
recovered from recent attacks of
measles.
The Caldwell National Bank,
capitalized at $4,000 with a surplus
of s6,25O, was formally opened for
business last Saturday.
A hook and ladder company has
been organized at Mount Hope, near
Dover Six chemical extinguishers
are included in it's outfit.
AS S. Shullman. a merchant OF
Sussex, was alighting from a train on
Friday morning his foot slipped and it
was taken off by car wheel.
The tailor's special of the Central
Railroad passed over the High Bridge
branch last week, measuring the
station agents for new uniforms.
Michael Parri, Hungarian, living
at Alpha, Warren county, charged
with the murder of Joseph Kiss on
December 10 last, has been acquitted.
The Trenton Retail Clerks Associa-
tion has decided to admit women
clerks as honorary members, barring
only those under sixteen years of
age.
The present is proving one of the
poorest trapping seasons Jersey trap
pers have ever experienced. Pelts, as
a consequence, are bringing top-notch
prices.
Imlydale once thriving village in
Warren county, is now deserted, the
once neat dwellings fast going to
decay and the yards covered with a
tangled mass of underbrush.
Hancock's Bridge women have COM
bined to prevent the sale of cigarettes
in that town and obtained pledges
from all dealers to stop selling when
the present stock is exhausted.
A gilt eagle, formerly the property
of the Keyport Lodge of Native
Americans Known othings) AN organ
ization that figured in national
politics fifty years ago, is perched in
the Keyport postoffice. '
The Jackson Park Gun Club held a
liye-pigeon shoot at Jackson Park,
Paterson, on Lincoln's Birthday and
more than 500 birds were killed.
This has started afresh the agitation
against live bird shoots.
Butler Council, No. 26, Daughters
of Liberty, and Pequannock Council,
No. 226, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, will hold
their seventh annual fair and enter
tainment in the Butler Opera Hall to-
morrow and Monday evenings.
A verdict of mot guilty" has been
rendered by the jury in the case of
Mrs. Catherine Ray, who has been on
trial for the murder of her three-year-
old niece, Marie G. Coming, before
Chief Justice Gummere, in Newark.
Isaac Hoffman, the proprietor of the
peach basket factory at Hoffman's,
near High Bridge, has received an
order for 100000 baskets Evidently
the peach crop prospects are not SO
very bad or is this an order for next
year?
The peach growers at Fairmount
report the cold weather has killed
majority of the peach buds, and, the
-.