davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
TALKS TO BUSINESS MEN
No. 5.


A prominent New York advertising man
says:
mo decent family would think Of in.
wiling vulgar person or one of uncertain
character into Its home, yet permits the
delivery of papers containing ADVERTISE
ments which, If read aloud, would cause
the blush Of shame to mantle the cheek Of
each member Of that family. They re-
fuse pollution In one form and embrace It
perhaps unconscIousIy In some cases-In
another.
~ am a newspaper man, and believe
that the most profitable publicity In the
world is that secured by the Intelligent use
of space in daily papers. 1t not only pro.
duces the best, but the quickest results.
The daily comes nearer to giving a dollars
value for dollar than any other medium !;
In fact, the family circle newspaper offers
an advertising investment the Interest on
which is compounded daily.
''lf decent advertisers would refuse to
associate with the questionable ones and
would use only clean papers, and If re-
spectacle families would see to It that only
clean papers are received Into their homes,
1t would remedy the existing conditions"
The journal Is the only paper In
Minneapolis that will not accept objection
able medical advertising. During the past
TWO months h e journal refused 100
columns of this class Of business. r h e
J ourn a Us columns are clean. 1t Is
the family circle paper Of MINNEAPOLIS
n our n goes homeI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

Rev. Father McKeever, rector of the
St. Rose Of Lima church, Of Newark,
N. j., announces that he will offer gold
medals as a reward for firemen who
save lives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
ART EXHIBIT PACKED
Ready for Shipment to St. cIoud-some Of
Its Features EL.---.- -

neauy Tor Shipment to st. CIoud-Some Of
Its Features. [<.ss, r
The art objects for the first annual ex-
hibition Of the Minnesota State Art So
clety have been passed upon by the jury
and are packed ready for shipment to St,
Cloud. The exhibition will open Monday,
April 4, with a large reception and will
continue two weeks. It will be held in the
new Carnegie library, whose spare room
will be taxed to the utmost to house the
exhibits. -. -
The entries in the students competitions
are heavy and there is good showing of
paintings by Minnesota artists as well as
arts and crafts work. The crafts includes
much work in wood, leather, book binding,
beads, book plates and beautiful collec-
ton Of lace by Mrs. Selma Jaeger Of Min
neapolis. Most present day art exhibitions
are weak in sculpture, but there will be
several fine pieces by Mrs. George Backus
of Minneapolis and Knut Okerberg of St,
Paul. Miss M. Grace Woodward Of Min
neapolis will be represented by two fine
painting, both Of which have been ex.
hibited in the salon. The exhibits from
outside the state have been sent directly
to st. Cloud and include paintings from
nearly a score of well-known eastern and
Chicago artists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

It does not appear from the final para
graph Of the dispatch that Mr.. Eustis has
serious intentions Of becoming candi-
date for governor. He will have a consul
tation with his friends, however, soon
after he returns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
A Northern Lake SuDnlv.

W. w. Redfield, engineer for the
waterworks division in the city eng
ineers department, says the best way
to obtain pure water is to start with
| water that does not need purification.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
WONT OPPOSE
LOREN FLETCHER
VIM. II. Eustis Has Interview
With Ex-C ongressman-Is
Bound for Home To-day.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building.
Washington.
Washington, March 19.- w. HI.
Eustis started for Minneapolis yes
terday afternoon. Before his de-
parture from Washington he had a
conference with former Congressman
Loren Fletcher, in the course of which
it is understood Mr.. Eustis said he
would not be candidate for the con-
gressional nomination this year If Mr..
Fletcher purposed being candidate.
This would seem to dispose of the
talk of Eustis as a candidate at the
primaries against Fletcher. It is be-
ieved here that Eustis would be glad
to run for congress if the situation
at home were different. He does not
relish, however, a hot fight at the
primaries, which may leave traces
thru the campaign and show itself
at the polls.
Next winter Mr.. Eustis is thinking
Of going for trip to Japan, and
perhaps China and India.
w. w, Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
AN AID TO sQUATTERs
Field Notes Ruling Not Thought to
Affect Mineral Lands.

State Auditor Iverson is not much
alarmed over the news from Washing
ton, stating that Secretary Hitchcock
has modified his ruling relating to
proof on swamp lands. He is not yet
fully advised of the scope Of the rul-
ing, but he does not think it will bear
on such claims as the mo mans land
near Virginia. AS he understands it,
the secretary has decided to allow
squatters on land claimed by the state
as swamp to Introduce evidence to
disprove the surveyors field notes, and
show that the land was never properly
classed as swamp. This will not put
the state on the defensive, but will
give the squatter a right which Mr..
Iverson says he is perfectly willing
should be conceded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
OPTICAL ASSN MEETS
Listens to Talks and Plans for Ri,
June Meeting.

Oculists and opticians, members of
the Northwestern Optical association,
held a meeting at the Hotel Nicollet
last night. Demonstrations and ''shop
talks were made by DR.. H. II.
Leavitt, DR.. George Hayward and Paul
c. Hirshey. The report of the secre-
tary was read by DR.. Roberts Of Red
Wing. The association is planning a
big meeting in the senate chamber at
ST. Paul, June 20, when it is expected
that at least five hundred of the lead
ing specialists Of the country will be
present. About forty were present last
night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

For Interesting Information About
Annual Dividends
Ask a patron of the Union Central
Life or phone V. H. Van Slyke, state
agent. 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
MAY. WRITE ON FRONT
Canadian Postal Card Rules Easier Tn
n~1n n

Canadian Postal Gard Rules Easier Thar
Uncle Sans.
Canadian postal authorities are more
lenient than the powers that be in the
United States. On this side Of the line
users OF private pictorial postal cards are
limited to one side of the card A recent
ruling of the Dominion department is to
the effect that when the picture takes III
the entire back of the card a space for
writing may be reserved on the address
side. AS it was feared that the postmast-
ers in the United States might hold uu
these cards as violations Of the postal
rules, special instructions have been is
sued from Washington to allow them to
pass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
CRIT1CIsEs. JAG" CURE
Lancet Thinks Workhouse Cure Shouls
. Be Directed by PhyslcIar


81 Be Directed by Physician.
Some criticism is made of Superintend-
emit Frank Mcdonald of the workhouse fol
establishing Jag cure at that institu-
ton. One Of the critics is the Northwes-
torn Lancet, a medical journal which
urges that a liquor cure should be con-
Quoted by medical man, as it is not suf-
f1cfent simply to inject drug into the
patients body. Says the Lancet:
us the superintendent a medical man:
Can he determine what is suitable for in
dividual cases, or is each one to get the
same and the regular "shot" that is used
in various liquor-cure institutions?
"This Is u peculiar way to handle the
vagrant and dissipated habitue. It would
be far better to place these drunkards who
are sufferers from chronic alcoholism un-
der the care and Observable of member
Of the city hospital staff; who could study
their needs and advise a line of treat
ment," s+t etsn*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
APOSTLE OF HUMANISM
Edward Howard Griggs Lecturer for Mon.
- day EVENING",

=" udy EVeII1H9'
Minneapolis is to have a glimpse of
fascinating social doctrines Monday even
ing in the lecture by Edward Howard
Gr1ggs on est. Francis Of Assist at the
First Baptist church. The secret of Mr..
Griggs' leadership is that he Is not q mere
doctrinaire, but man in sympathetic and
vital relations with scholarship and with
Industrial life
This Is the way Mr.. Griggs expresses
his thought of the new social ideal:
We demand life for ourselves and for
every human being. Our entire society is
being transformed by the desire to give
to every man and woman, together with
ourselves, all opportunity and help in striv-
Ing for life, happiness, culture, intelli-
gence, helpfulness- ends Of life that are
worth seeking"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
U. s. DISTRICT COURT
Grand Jury List Announced - Worl
for Term Ready.


About all Of the, preliminary work
Of preparing for the April term of the
United States district court has been
completed. The grand jury list has
been announced as follows:
Carl Albrecht, st. Paul; W. M.
Smith, Madison Lake; A. A. Williams,
Granada; A. G. Billings, Cambridge;
William G. Tenbrook, Duluth; J. T.
Wilkinson, Appleton; j. B. Eustis,
Minneapolis; G. F. Brown, st. Peter;
w. 3. Oliver, Preston; Warren Dean,
Adams; Charles Irvine, Aitkin; Lee
Webster, Hinckley; Allen Harvey,
Ada; John Kohr, Montevideo; B. J.
Mosier, Saltwater; George Stark
weather, Cambridge; J.. H. Nordby,
Two Harbors; Henry Fladager, Spring
Grove; George F. Meyers, Grand Rap
ids; Theodore E. Mathes. st. Paul;
George NJ Warren, Duluth; w. j.
Smith, Pipestone; and J. r. Simser,
Pilot Grove.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
"DELH.AH UP-TO-DATE''
subject Of Rev. 6. l. MorrIIIs Sermon

for Tomorrow.
''Delilah Up-to- date is the subject OF
G. l.. Morrills sermon at the People
church, Masonic Temple, Sunday at II
a. m. The DAM orchestra will play Sam
son and Delilah," by Saint -Saens; Moor
ish Serenade," by Hoffheimer; Reverie,,' 2
by Lincoln Theatrical people. non church
goers and hotel transients are especially
invited to attend. The service lasts only
an hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

Bear, one Of the principal chiefs Of the
Sioux Indians at the fair.
A few weeks ago Miss Priest LETT
Boston for q visit to the fair. With
all of young woman's enthusiasm
for novelties she was greatly interested
in the now famous Pike.
Indian Is Fascinated.
While standing before the Indian ex-
hibit on the. 8 Pike z, she noticed a tall
Indian chief dressed in full war cos
tune, his bonnet Of feathers trailing
out behind him, cycling her intently:
Chief Bear is one Of the handsomest of
the red men in the west and his earnest
stare caused the girl much embarrass-
ment. She was about to turn away
when he drew near and engaged her in
conversation. She asked questions con-
corning his manner of living, the wo-
men of the tribe and other things of
interest to her. Chief Bear then took
his turn at questioning and learned
+ from the girl her name and the, address
Eof the people she was visiting. Before
she left he took from his war bonnet a
large feather and presented it to her.
A ribbon bow she was wearing at
tracted his attention and he asked for
it. Miss Priest at the time treated the
matter as jest and laughingly gave it
to him. -
After that in her walks thru the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
SEA CLAIMS 1916 LESS
LIVES THAN PRILROADS.

New York, Dec. 9. The sea claimed
last year 624 victims fewer than were
lost during any year in the last quar-
ter century Statistics which have
been prepared in London showing the
marine disasters in 1908 indicate that
Of those lost, only twenty-five were
passengers.
In contrast to the small number OF
fatalities at sea, it is shown that dur.
ing the same year in the United States
alone more than $500 lives were lost
in railroad accidents Of this number
32l were passengers.
On all oceans and seas $50 vessels
foundered were total losses. Seventy
foundered, 188 stranded, Sc were sunk
lost vessels, two had been sailing safe
ly for sixty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
Chief Writes "a Letter.

Miss Priest was blooming frightened,
when she received the following letter:
Miss Maxione Priest. st. Louis Dear
Friend: You know that told you i will
write you as soon as can. But now you
understa me that have not much time
to write, so please excuse me the short
letter Do you remember when you stood
on the Pike right out in front of our en-
trance then? I saw you and my heart
say like you very much so my eyes
watch you all the time, so I thought you
understood my eyes likes you best. And
after that time you came to me then I
lost my heart. But you told me you are
already going home and I am very sorry
for it. I wish could see you all the time
where you are orswith my tribe. Well,
dear friend, will write some more next
time. I am getting along pretty good, so
I hope you are the same condition. Well,
I must have to close with kind regards
with many kisses and good wishes. From
one who loves you we'll.
John H. Bear.
Miss Priest Frightened.
St. Louis friends of Miss Priest could
not understand her sudden desire to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

leave the fair city. Trunks were hastily
packed, a cab summoned and Miss
Priest fastened to Chicago, where she
is staying with friends. Now comes
the rumor that Chief Bear suddenly left
his tribe and is now in Chicago Miss
Priest is hastily preparing for a trip
to her eastern home. When seen yes
terday she said:
really do not know what to do. ]
never asked him to write me and now
am almost frightened to death. shall
leave for Boston in few days and he
won't dare to come there. Indians are
such peculiar people, aren't they?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

Anyone whose food does not digest as
it ought, who has to take thought about
when and what to eat, should take ad-
vantage of this generous offer of Dillin
Drug Co., corner First avenue s and
Washington avenue. .s..
Mi-o-na is almost invariably sue
cessful in curing stomach trouble of
all kinds, from an acute attack of in
. digestion to a chronic case of dyspepsia.
By it's use new rich blood is made, the
weight increased and health restored.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
COMMON CARRIER LAW
TO CURB STANDARD OIL
New York Sun Special Service.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 2.-Senator Smith
was today asked to prepare bill to
make pipe lines common carriers. He
will inquire into the validity Of such a
measure. This is new move in the
fight on the Standard Oil company,
which is preparing to pipe oil out of
Kansas. Small operators believe the
common carrier scheme will prevent the
Standard from freezing them out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
BIG CHIEF WOOES
A BOSTON GIRL
Wealthy Maiden's Curiosity on
the "Pike" Leads to Start
ling Results.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Dec. "A peculiar ro-
nance, in which many of the features
used by modern romancists to depict
their tales Of love appear, and in which
the daughter Of a wealthy Boston bank
er plays prominent part, has, within
the past few days come to light amid
Chicago's smoky streets. It is tale
of love of a Sioux chief, stationed at
of Wellesley college. Friends of the
young woman in the city regard the
matter as huge joke, but she takes it
seriously.
The heroine of the romance is Miss
Marione Priest of Boston, Mass. The
red warrior whom she fears is John Fl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
Headwear Comfort Here.

The Model Special Hat winter shapes and shades at 19O
Warranted 800 pleaes everybody $3 and
81 90 values for $780, ..~"s >~@%~Nt-. r.
Hats all Stetson shapes De
cember styles ready So SO, $500 and $3.50.
Caps with patent fur band made from suit patterns
at $3.50.
Our cap band krses cheviot meltons
and Scotches, $3.50 value, at $780, A.. :"..
Winter Caps Brightons tie and COLTS Jockeys 75c
value 48c '~>"~ %><4s.Hss@ *&.""2aE -".
Boys Cdren Caps and Toques winter styles coors
at ASc. "=:.=: .~>s.. >..-.,.
Mems seasn Caps all shapes from $3.50 down $685.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
Cold 7Weather Footwear

display of Mems New Fall Shoes in Calf Vici Patent
and Wax Calf fall shape 81 and S. value at $3.50
high grade Dress Shoes Patent Colt Button lace
flat lasts, at SIS. 90.
Msawaka Hunting Boot rubber vap Kangaroo tops the
most desirable hunting boot the market at 1915.
Mems Solid Leather Calf Shoes heavy double solos, heavy lining
Mckay sewed, at $685.
Boys Heavy School Shoes drill lined soles $3.50
value, at $3.50. @4"E w
Heavy Shoes for Winter Wear Strong heavy soes
Good serviceable shoes at Csc.
Quality Gum Rubbers storm seactng retailed
elsewhere at 75c, in all sizes, here at $50.
Moccasins mems boys Sizes strongly stitched at &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
GERMAN PRINCE DYING

Munich, Dec. 1.-THE death Of Prince
Frederick Of Hohenzollern, member Of
the non-reigning sigmaringen branch Of
the family, and younger brother Of
King Charles of Rumania, is momentarily
awaited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
MONTHS MEDICINE ON TRIAL
Generous Offer to all with Weak Di-
gestion or Stomach Troubles.

with every box of Mi-o-na sold Dillin
Drug Go. give the following plain and
positive guarantee bond, assuring the
purchaser that the money will be re-
turned if after months. use, the
remedy has not given satisfaction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

81 - --s.
Mems wool fleece lined Under:
wear, full cut, silk tapped, pearl
buttons, drawers twill finished.
SOC garment. Saturday, special,
39c. <-..>ss,. =. .....' NJ. = 1
All wool Sweaters in new color
schemes, closely knit, heavy t11r-
tie neck. In solids and great
variety Of fancy patterns, 81,
$3.50 and $500.
Mems heavy outing flannel Night
Robes, cut 50 inches long, cable
sewed seam, $3.50 value, $1.OO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
Mems Comfortable
and Serviceabk.....
-.s'.r- ,lr. =
Underwear

Gentlemen Half Hose in maco,
isles, cashmeres, stripe or
clicked effects, at 25c.
9enuine Shaker Knit Athletic Sweat 4
ers, body fitting, extra heavy turtle
neck, in reds, blues, blacks and
combination colors; $500 values,
$500.
Men s imported Golf Gloves, in fancy
weaves, grays, blacks, blues land
fancy mixed designs. Special offer
ing Saturday at SOC.
Gloves in new popular
It $1.OO.
Mocha and Dogskin gloves in all new
5, at $1.5O.
BY. ribbed, body fitting and wool
Underwear Satin faced, worth 75c,
,gligee Shirts, Madras and Oxfords; =
ter colorings, cuffs attached or not,
b grade plush back Underwear, lux
;arments, worth $3.50, at $1.OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
500 New Suits Just Received, SIS

Chgo best wholesale or shipped their remaining stock
garments sold $40 earlier in the
brings them greatly under price Single double
Societies. Worstd Chevo Thibe Homespuns
]apes rounded shoulders collars
thirtynch length side Special
sze any shape choice Saturday -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
4 GUARANTEE BOND.

GUARANTEE BOND.
We hereby agree to refund the
money paid for Mi-o-na on return of
empty box, II the purchaser tells us
that 1t has failed to cure dyspepsia or
stomach troubles. This guarantee
covers two boxes, or months treat
ment. Price, soc per box.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

q Pike . the Indian would constantly
watch for her and engage her in con-
voraatinn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
# Complete Wlnter
Nh Onbfts fo,.........
Be. Boys and 7 ouths

Refers gray Fe Oveoats
vet collar buttons Oxds fancy mixed
$685. patterns Italian lined sizes u to
Boys Refer 20; values $780, $4S5.
heavy lining $148 Youths Fine Dress Overcoats and
Heavy Fine Dress SUITS with new stylish
ooo s+s vienna 1inino worth
n $780, at $1.9O. doublebreasted, S. at $lO and
Strictly Lambs Wool 2-piece $lS.oO
lined Boys Odd Knee Pants cheviots
rs sion at $780,. to Ia, WORTH 5c, al Csc. .sz
dark frieze,
fitting, to 16, at 1896. 4 fS4&
Little Fellows Novelty browns Ia G4MHA
blues blacks brass buttons,
sizes to 10 years. at $3.45 $7.45. Sz1sa@SMNMAA
Boys, high grade Corduroy Suits ideal winter
suit, at $4.45. .4@M#MSSSA &
Boy Outing Waists blues browns tan, $sSNNgS
ys,withor without collars sizes 8 to Is; #I@MW
u worth 75c 4Sc. III ma
i Boys waists with without col WIN
s srs s e. sa' ta Is sn as sns 'A'''' e''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-24

Only Is hours to st. Lop's via the
Frisco.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-24
ygweLRY SALESMAN
Absconded With $4,000 From St.
Louis Recently.

ST. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 24.--The police
arc asked 10 locate George Cannlff,
travelling jewelry salesman in the
employ Of B. Gruen. Sons G C&. Of
Cleveland. y who is missing with
watches and iewelry to the value Of
$4,000 which he carried as samples.
Capiff came tc St Louis Oct s. and
disappeared forr days later. During
his stay here he was domiciled at the
Planters He told the clerk Oct 12
that he was going to Kansas City. His
trunk was tater away in a dray but
detectives say that they are confident
that q never reached the Union sta
tion.
A member Of The firn Of +. Gruen.
Sons & Co., is now in st. Louis super
intending ;he Investigation He says
that CannlF has been in their employ
many years and his employers have
unboundea confidence in him. They
believe that Cannin and his trunk
we're deaoycd to some resort aud tina,
Canniff was foully dealt with.
The missing salesman is 36 years
old, dark. FIVE feet and four inches
tail and WEIGHS about 1876 pounds.
During the four days before his
disappearance he made cash collec-
tions amounting to several thousands
Of dollars from LEGAL jcwelry houses
and forwarded them TO his employers