davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
SKATING SEASON OPENS
Many Skaters and Ice Yachtsmen En-
r.. joyed the Ice Yesterday.

The skating season opened yesterday
on all the ponds where the ice was suffi-
GENTLY thick to stand the strain and
small fleet of iceboats was out on Lake
Calhoun. The mild weather induced
many people to come out with their
skates and many grown-ups'' Joined
with the small boys in the sport.
Lake of the Isles seemed to be the
most popular resort. The more ven
turesome boys have been skating there
for a week and have kept the ice clear
from snow. The sheltered position of
the lake has resulted in the formation o
a perfectly smooth sheet Of ice and the
skating is fine.
Van Cleve park is the only one Of the
Kinks under the jurisdiction of the park
board which has been thrown open to
the public. The ice has not yet reached
the standard thickness of six inches, but
the small area and shallowness of the
pond induced the park police to deviate
from the rule The warming house is
open and the rink is well patronized.
On Calhoun the ice boating is good,
but the more prudent shippers avoid the
center Of the lake, where the ice is still
thin. One venturesome craft went
thru the ice Saturday, but it's passengers
escaped without injury. There is good
skating on the more tranquil reaches
Of Minnehaha creek.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
HIS cow MOOSE WAS
AN OLD TOTE HORSE

= Edward Holland of the Adams Ex-
press company, returned today from a
big game hunt near Deer Riverswith a
story which explains some of the hunt
ing casualties in the woods. One after
noon Hollands camp was invaded by
an excited hunter from a neighboring
camp, who sought help in bringing in a
"whale of cow moose' he had just
shot. - ~ 49,. -
Y He had not finished his story when a
joined the circle with blood
in his eye. The newcomer waited till
the mighty hunter had finished and then
took the wind out Of his sails by remark
ing: ~.z. -.
''That COW moose 'ye killed was the
loggin' company's tote horse was
keepin till the season opened.' I'D
= The hunter settled for $50. ..#z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
ONLY ONE DRUNK WAS
ARRESTED YESTERDAY

Zero weather put a damper on the
drinking business yesterday and only
one man was locked up for drunkenness
in the entire city. He was put off an
Interurbar car at Seven Corners and
was taken to the South Side station.
were idle all day and the police were
practically given holiday. There was
a rumor last week that every saloon in
the city would be open yesterday to
test the strength Of the law, but it
would have done little good if they had,
for few persons tried to get a drink.
The novelty Of driving several miles in
the cold or going to St. Paul has worn
off. Many men who have been doing
this staid at home yesterday. :
There was no trouble in any part Of
the city and it is estimated that the cold
snap saved several thousand dollars for
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
GEORGE B. RIPLEY DEAD
Buyer for Grocery Company Stricken
With Hemorrhage.

George B. Ripley, buyer for the
Chapman Grocery company, died sud,
denly in his room at the Trenton hotel
yesterday.
Ripley had suffered for years with
asthma but never considered his case
serious Yesterday he was taken with
a severe hemorrhage Of the lungs. Max
Bamborg was with him at the time, and
when the hemorrhage began he sent for
a physician and tried to help the DIVING
man. DR.. Henry Helix hurried to the
bedside. but Mr.. Ripley was dead be-
fore he arrived. The remains were
taken to the undertaking rooms of john
son & Lands and word was sent to Mrs.
Ripley and her daughter. who are trav-
cling in Kansas. Funeral arrangements
will not be made until they are heard
from. -..,..
Mr.. Ripley was 40 years old and came
to Minneapolis from Michigan in 1883.
He was connected with the G. S.
Bracket company and later with the
Chapman company. He was nephew
of G. c. Ripley of Ripley & Lum, law
yerS. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
Folkmar pottery. Handicraft Gull

Folkmar pottery. Handicraft Guild,
926 Second avenue 5.
Suggestion: Monogram Stationery
for Xmas Gift. Beard-Dayton, Society
Stationers. at Dayton s. 49,.
Did you attend the leather goods
opening at Barnum s today? Come and
gone.
The Minnesota chronological associa-
ton meets tonight at McElroy- hall,
Eighth and Nicollet avenue. Papers
will be read by members and there Will
be public examinations.
The Ralph Conner club will have an
open meeting Wednesday evening at
the home of j. H. Riheldoffer, 24l0 Hen
nepin avenue. Judge John Day Smith
will read a paper on ''Puritan and Pill
grim.'' ~
Word was received in st. Paul last
night that Martin Lang. former resi-
dent Of that city, had been shot near
Mandan, N. D. The dispatch received
injured, but gave no particulars.
Don't permit the first i've days of
December to pass without opening a
tuition for Savings. -Four per cent in
terest allowed and money deposited or
or before the fifth draws interest from
the first. SIT First avenue s.
Arcana lodge, No. 1877, A. F. and
A. NJ, will hold a special meeting at
Masonic hall Wednesday evening. DR.
j. B. Higley will give a stereopticor
lecture and Rev. G. F. Sharpe will de
liver an address on subject OF much
interest to all master masons. Follow
ing the program, refreshments will be
served.
The commission to investigate the
| opening OF Logan avenue N from
| Chestnut to Western avenue, reports to
| day to the city council recommending
an award Of $1,000 for land condemned
| This amount is divided among thu
owners of 2,442 lots, the assessment
ranging from 81 to $50. The report il
a bulky affair owing to the large mum
Der Of condemnat ons necessary to thu
opening Of the stree.
All the Jewish stores in the cit.
closed at pm. today IN come ct1el
with the memorial services held in al
| the Jewish churches in the country TO
the victims of the Russian massacres
The services in the various synagogue
begin at 5 pm. At the Rumania1
synagogue, 314 Fifteenth avenue S, D1
Riskin will preach. DR.. Silver will
speak at the Kenesseth Israel, syna
+gugue;-Fourth street aneI5Sixth ave
Ini1a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
TICKET TO CALIFORNIA
Christmas Present Suggested by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way.

A ticket to California and back for
holiday presently
Did it ever occur to you how happy
you could make some one for Christ.
mas, New Years and the weeks OF
snow and sleet that follow by such
presents
Expense Is Slight.
If we could show you way to 60 TIC
California that would be interesting
and comfortable, and save you a num-
Der of dollars, you would undoubtedly
Here It is! Travel in one of the
tourist sleepers that now run between
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Los Angeles
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul and Santa Fe railways.
Tourist cars are great money savers.
There are many other good points
about them, but they are enphatically
money-savers.
A double berth in standard Sleep
er between Minneapolis and st. Pa I'll
and Los Angeles costs $14.50. A dou-
bic berth in a tourist sleeper between
the same points costs but $6.75
There's $7.75, or $3.50 on sleepingca,
fare for the round trip, saved to your
pocketbook.
Tourist Cars Save Money.
Second-class tickets, sold at less
rates than first class tickets, are hon.
ored in tourist sleepers. For example
the frst-class rate, Minneapolis and st.
Paul to California, is 5000, while the
second-class rate is only $4,000. The
use of tourist car, therefore, savee
$17.75 one way, or $3.50 for the round
trip-enough to pay one IS expenses in
California for two or three weeks
Please remember, also, tourist sleepers
are patronized by frst-class people.
| The old idea that tourist sleepers
were similar to emigrant cars and used
| largely by colonists has been aban
doned by experienced travellers Of to-
day. They know that tourist sleepers
are perfectly comfortable, that the
linen and mattresses are Of high quality
and that the service is altogether salts
factory.
If you cross the continent in one Of
the tourist sleepers of! the Chicago
Milwaukee, St. Paul and Santa FL
railways, you will enjoy your trip and
save considerable money.
Descriptive books and folders will be
furnished free by w. B. Dixon. N. W
| p. A., Chicago. Milwaukee s ST. Pau
Railway, 365 Robert street, st. Paul
Tickets 1928 Nicollet avenue, Minneap
Oils
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
FUR THIEVES ESCAPE
WITH COSTLY BOOTY

Altho discovered at work by night
Waterman, the fur thieves who entered
Andersen Brothers fur store, AL Main
street NE, last night managed to es-
able garments in the place.
In making his rounds the Waterman
discovered that the men were in the
furroom. He went away quietly, but
instead Of calling policeman he went
to the home Of Mr.. Andresch, several
blocks away, and reported what was
going on. An officer was then sum
moned. but when the place was searched
the men had fled, taking the furs with
them, fF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
FOR STRIKING PRINTERS
Painters and Decorators Will Give Half
Their Wages Dec. Is.

Half the wages earned by The paint-
ers and decorators of Minneapolis, Dec.
Is, will be donated to the Typographical
union to assist that organization in its
.fght for an eight hour workday and
to make the Christmas Of its striking
members brighter. The painters and
decorators are the seventh organization
to take this action, and the fund that
will be given the printers will be some
Tie meeting yesterday at Alexan-
der's hall, at which the unanimous vote
to aid the printers was taken, was one
Of the best attended in the history Of
the organization. The members went
further and put $500 at the disposal Of
the printers in case money is needed
before the 18th. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

g p. l. &
Metropolitan Theater - The
Yankee Consul -
Biiou Theater - Harry Clay
Blaney in "The Boy Behind the
Cum
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-HThe Dream
land Beauties
First Unitarian Church-Jerome
K. Jerome and Charles Batteu
Loomis, humorous recital.
First Baptist Chufch-Edward
Howard Griggs, lecture on " En-
erson.'
johnson School of Music-Re-
cital.
Richmond Halls-Annual Prohi-
bition banquet.
Trinity Baptist Church-Fellow-
ship meeting. .-
TOMoRROW'S CALENDAR !.
First Unitarian Church Thirty
ninth annual meeting Minnesota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
URGE RIGHTS OF JEWS.

Self-defense was urged to the Jews of Mime
apolis and the nation at a meeting Of the Jewish
Progressive Educational league at Normanna hall
yesterday George B. Leonard r. N. Rubin and
Thomas II. Lucas were among the speakers who
argued that the Jews must assert and defend
their rights before they command the respect of
other nationalites. The question Of raising funds
for the prosecuted Jews of Russia was con-
sidered, but no definite action taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
FOUND HIM HANGING
st. Paul Stone Cutters Attempt al
Suicide Is Fooled.

Frank Erren, tombstone cutter, at
tempted suicide by hanging himself yes
terday at his home, 865 Woodbridge
street, st. Paul. His dangling body
was found by his wife and son who had
noticed his long absence from the house.
to the city hospital where he may re-
cover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

NV friend, look here! you know how
weak and nervous your wife is, and you
know that Carriers Iron Pills will re-
lieve her. now why not be fair about it
and buy her a box
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

If you don't feel like paying full
price for a pair of blankets, get a
slightly damaged paid and save 80 to
40 per cent. North Star Wooden Mill
Co.. Third avenue S and Second street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

10000 silk remnants were put on sale
at Dayton's silk sale and are selling
fast. Come in morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

Holiday photographs. Posings by ap-
pointment. The Sweet Studios, B Syn
dictate Arcade. >"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

Dayton's annual silk sale furnishes
splendid values. Come in morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
TOMoRRoW'S CALENDAR

First Unitarian Church--Thirty-
ninth annual meeting Minnesota
State Horticultural society.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19

months and 1 feel that IL Is wonderful
remedy and gladly give my experience
from its usc."-Jas. +. Jakeman.
Pe-ru.na Proved Life Saver.
Mr.. Louis Byrens, auctioneer, com
mission merchant and business broker,
1861 Richmond street, London, Ont,
writes:
al had been sufferer with what ply
sicians diagnosed as chronic catarrh.
| thereby lost the necessary speaking
faculties, which almost caused me to
discontinue the business of auctionecr.
"Afier spending several hundred dol
lars for various medicines and doctor
bills without avail, your wonderful rem
edy, Pcruna, was recommended TO me.
after using several bottles of this life
saver, found relief, and am again
capable of conducting my auction sales.
| wish TO convince others, likewise
afflicted, of the merits of your great
remedy."-Louis Byrens.
thousands Of Testimonials.
We have ON file thousands OF tcsti-
monials like the ones given here. We
can give our readers only slight
glimpse OF the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements Of i'eruna which We are
constantly receiving.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19


+. D..
In letter this venerable gentleman OF Pcruna:
arrh and without that felt of
do believe superior either remedy for caah
condition which effects
the disease. "-Bent f. Hawkes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
TWELVE DEAD IN
QUARRY ACCIDENT
W0rkmen Caught in Cave.in Of Rocks
Near Allentown.
SIX OTHERS WERE INJURED

Allentown. Pa. Aug. IA mass of
limestone. weighing thousands of tons,
slid from side of the quarry of
Mill A of the Lehigh Portland Cement
company at Ormrod just five minutes
before time To quit work. Twenty
seven men were at work In the quarry,
which Is 1000 feet long. $50 feet across
and 100 feet deep. The heavy rains of
the past two days had softened the
earth and caused the slide OF rock.
Where the fallen mass slipped away
O smooth. nearly perpendicular wall
was left. rising sheer 100 feet above
tho bottom OF the quarry. while the
entire quarry floor was covered with
broken. jagged rock. Only nine of the
men got away safely. four OF whom
escaped by running up on mass OF
rock at the opposite side of the quarry.
The remaining Is were huddled in a
space 10 feet square, II of whom were
killed and six injured. Two of the
latter may die. All Of the men are
Slavonians who lived In shanties close
to the quarry. Mike Bolduker. a
coupler boy. who saw the side OF the
quarry culver. shouted a warning to
the men. Mike Dratik also saw the
mass move and shouted n warning.
The men misinterpreted the calls and
failed to move out of the zone OF
danger until II was 100 late. With n
thunderous roar the mountain OF rock
Fol .tnn no OF
All the men from the company's
Ave neighboring quarries. as well as
the rigging gang. set to work at once
to extricate the unfortunates. They
used block and tackle. crowbars.
hydraulic jacks and pitchforks To re-
move the stone. many of which
weighed three tons. Means were
heard coming from several places. and
there the rescuers directed their eff
forts. They gradually uncovered one
man after another. until the last live
man. Steve vallitzer. was reached. His
the first. but his legs were pinned
fast by an enormous boulder Six men
were found huddled in one place. four
standing and two lying down. Three
were alive and one died before he
could be gotten out. Five physicians
were summoned. who gave the injured
first aid on the scene and then had
them hurried In wagons to the Allen
town hospital. The dead were laid on
boards and carried to the stock house.
The dead are: Stef Supke. John Ca
lanko. Mike Pup. Peter Pup. George
Gogelas. Andrew Vichpaul, Charles
Friedershot. Mike Yarniej. Steve Rock
ell, Sam Kudna, Charles Yokakek and
one known only as No. SIS
The injured: Steve Vallitzer. right
thigh mashed and skull fractured. will
die: Joe Fenke, compound fracture OF
left arm and lacerated lip; Mike va
some. lacerated left thigh; Sam HUI
danah. compound fracture of humerus.
crushed left knee; Paul Paddock. frac-
tured left femur; Mike Dratik. frac-
tured right thigh and leg. sprained left
ankle and decorations.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
AUTO AND TRAIN COLLIDE
Two Killed and Two injured In Grade
Crossing Accident.

Rutland. VT, Aug. l5-Harris Linds.
ley. deputy police commissioner OF
New York city. and Miss Evelyn Will
ing. of Chicago. were killed at Pixies
Crossing. near Bennington. VT. when
the automobile In which they were
travelling from Manchester. VT. To
Williamstown. Mass, was struck by a
train on the branch road from North
Bennington. Ambrose Cramer. of Chi
cago. the young nephew of Miss Will
ing. and J. Adamson. the chauffeur.
were thrown out and badly cut and
bruised. but not dangerously. The
locomotive and one car were running
backward to meet the flyer from Bur
lington at Bennington station, and
were thrown from the rails. the en-
CINE being overturned and rolling a
distance of 10 or Is feet from the
rails. which were torn up for nearly
100 feet
Miss Willing and Mr.. Lindsey were
to have been married next week. The
former. who was about rs years old.
was granddaughter OF former Gov
ernor Mark Skinner, of this place. and
the daughter of Mrs. Willing. who
gave the Mark Skinner library to the
town of Manchester.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
BOOM IN STEEL MILLS
Plants to Employ Over $4,000 More
Men Being Built at Pittsburg.

Pittsbmrg. Pa. Aug. 17.-Never be-
fore. 1t is said. has such activity been
witnessed in the erection OF steel mills.
furnaces and shops as is now being
done in Pittsburg and the Monongahela
Valley. The total cost OF plants. either
just completed. in course of erection or
for which plans have been perfected. is
over $25.OOo.0 and the capacity OF
the iron. steel and wire plants along
the Monongahela river will be almost
doubled when all plans are completed.
Over $4,000 men will soon be given en-
ployment In these plants In addition TO
the present working force OF almost
$4,000 men.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS
Nominate Stewart For Supreme Court
and Open State Campaign.

Nominate Stewart For Supreme Court
and Open State Campaign.
Harrisburg. Pa. Aug. i7.-Judge John
Stewart. of Chambersburg, was unani-
mously nominated for judge Of the
state supreme court. and the Demo-
cratic state campaign in Pennsylvania
was formally opened with speech by
William n. Berry. OF Chester. the par
TVS candidate for state treasurer. In
the reconvened Democratic state con-
vention.
Resolutions were also adopted invit-
ing independent voters to support the
ticket: approving the course OF Mayor
Weaver and commencing the action
OF the people of Philadelphia for ex-
posing the "grafters and furnishing the
perfldious leaders whose treachcry and
Unsuitable greed" have earned for them
deserved condemnation.
Judge Stewart is also the Republican
candidate for the supreme court bench.
and this is the first time the Democrats
Of Pennsylvania have ever nominated
nepuoIiCdh ioi this oHcc' He 10 al
independent Republican. and was the
nominee OF that element for governor
in the campaign OF 1882 which resulted
in the election OF the late Robert l..
Pattison. Democrat
The regular Democratic state con-
vention for the nomination OF a ticket
for this years election had been held
before this vacancy occurred. and un-
der the party rules II was necessary TO
reconvene the convention.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
Chronic Catarrh Of the Stoma
Cured BY Pe-ru-na.

Jas. 7. Jakeman, President Elder
Norman Church, Salt Lake City, Utah,
writes:
81 should be and am very grateful
man for having been recommended the
use of Peruna for catarrh. had n
chronic case of catarrh of the stomach
and my system was so filled with differ
ent remedies that | had taken, that |
sickcncd al the sight of a medicine bot
tie. Pcrmna was last resort and II did
10; al me, but cured me in abou. three
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
Actor Drowned at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. n. j.. Aug. l7-Robert
Wynne. New York variety actor.
was drowned in the surf while bath
ing at the foot OF Missouri avenue.
Wynne. who has been performing In
q boardwalk theatre. is supposed to
have been seized with cramps. He
was swept into gully and went I'M
der. Life guards summoned by the
wife dived and recovered the body.
but after an hours hard work they
failed to bring the man back ~ life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
COLOR LINE AT AssuRv PARK
Or. crum Couldn't Hire Wheel Chair
With White Attendant.

Asbury Park. n. j.. Aug. l5.-Dr.
William d. crum. the colored collector
OF customs at Charleston, $. c.. who
Is summer visitor with his wife at
West Park. tried to hire wheel chair
for his wife for ride on the board
walk. The proprietor refused 10 order
any Of his white lads to push the
chair. but said DIR. Crum might have
one II he would himself wheel his wife.
DIR. Crum declined to do so.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
The Greatest Family Medicine Eve
Discovered.

Hon. VIM. q. Hunter, ex-member
North Carolina Legislature, writes from
the Census Office building, Washington,
d. G., rs follows:
"rhc greatest family medicine ever
discovered, in my opinion. which comes
from experience n well as observation,
Is Pcruna. The most common affection
10 humankind j. bad cold. Peruna
drives IL out Of doors, wards off catarrh,
invigorates and gives fresh strength TO
mind and body. | give Pcruna my
unqualified endorsement."- Vim. q.
Hunter.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
To Cure a Cold In one Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN L
Tablets. All druggists refund the mon
ey il II fails To cure. Il. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19

Governor Warfield has signed the
commission of Mrs. Annie jenkins, of
Rising Sun, appointed notary public to
succeed her husband, deceased.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
Was In Poor Health For Years.

Ira w. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa.
writes: Il was in poor health for two
years. suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble, and spent considerable money
consulting physicians without obtaining
any marked benefit, but was cured by
Foley's Kidney Cure, and desire to
add my testimony that it may be the
cause of restoring the health Of others. "
Refuse substitutes. p. ID. Cottingham
& Co., Snow Hill, Lloyd & Blaine, POGO
moke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-19
Fined $50 For Employing Children.

Trenton. n. J., Aug. lj.--Judge Mac
Pherson. In the city district court. fined
two local manufacturing concerns $50
each for employing children below the
prescribed age. The fines were i'm
posed despite the fact that the children
worked for other employers and we're
not in the direct employment OF the
manufacturers Under the new child
labor law Judge Macpherson held that
the manufacturers were liable though
they were not the direct employers.