davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
NEW QUARTERS FOR
MINNESOTA COLLEGE

The Minnesota college, established by
the Minnesota conference of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Augustana synod, has
begun it's second year under much more
suspicious circumstances than was the
case last year when the college occu-
avenue. This last summer the board
purchased the Minneapolis academy
building on Harvard and Delaware
streets with the adjoining vacant half
block. During the past week registra-
ton has begun with an encoura cling
number of students.
THIS evening there will be an open
ing program in the school hall. The
best program possible will be arranged
of whom come from out of the city
There will be a number of fine musical
| numbers by teachers in the musical de-
| partment as well Has number of ad.
dresses by members of the faculty. DR.
P. M Magnusson and DR.. Carlson will
make short addresses of welcome.
The building, which is splendidly ar
ant classrooms, has. been undergoing 8
thoro renovation since it passed into
the hands of the Minnesota college
Many of the rooms have been cal
cimined and all have been scrubbed anC
1 cleaned. In the basement, where
gymnasium is being put in, extensive
preparations are now going on. TIL,
large auditorium in the school is beins
rfescoed Handsomely
In the large room on the east side O.
the second floor the commercial depart
ment will havenits headquarters Thi
is being fitted up with a complete Sc
Of offices. The music department. will
be located on the first floor on the left
hand side of the hall opposite the prin
cipa1's offices. There are only few
changes in the personnel of the faculty
DR.. P. M. Magnusson, formerly of tn
St. Cloud normal school, has been calle
to occupy the presidents chair for
year. A. D. Borsford will become d.
rector of the music department, wher
Miss Louise Learhc will teach. Mis-
Lerach has studied extensively at tn
American conservatory in Chicago an
the New England conservatory
Boston.
The directors of the school expet
fully 400 students this year. Last yea
in their cramped quarters and in th
first year of the schools existence, le
students registered. In their crampe
quarters it was impossible to take cal
, of any greater number. In their pre-
, ent situation they can handle at lea.
!, 400, and from all indications the scho
will enroll almost that number.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

The chair that has been on view in
the window of Glessner & Washburn
has made the excitement Of the draw
With a dollar s worth of good goods a
ticket and one chance for the $18 chair!
The tickets were given out and each
ticket was treasured at home, perhaps
in the broken teapot that stood,
cracked side toward the wall, on the
dining room shelf, or perhaps in the old
stocking. But at any rate they were
saved and the owners of the various
tickets guarded them carefully, for
did rocking chair, which they gazed at
ccveteously in the window.
In the store the drawing was of as
much interest as to the outsiders. The
very method of the drawing, too, tend.
ed to draw out the exciting process. The
duplicate tickets which were held at the
store were separated into groups of loo
and one drawn from each hundred
Then from these numbers one was
| drawn. and to the holder of that mum
Der belonged the chair. 1t must be 9
very potent lucky star, which can guide
the hand Of the drawer to the right
| number, thru two trials.
But even so powerful is the luck
which attends Fred Meyers. He was
utterly unconscious of his impending
good fortune. His delight knew nj
bounds. The chair is that sort a maj
enjoys sitting in after hard day
work. It is ornamental and comforta
BILE, and Fred Meyers knew the value O.
his prize.
On Monday, Sept. IT, the third draw
ing will be held and the third chair c.
this same value and description will b.
awarded to the holder Of the luck,
number. The chair is now in the win
dow, and all who pass may zee wha
the firm is Offering its patrons in add
tion to the full value they received TO
their money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
THE TOGGERY OPEN

A. E. Simms has opened his new
haberdashery store on Fourth street
near Fourteenth avenue. The little
shop is filed with the most select of
goods and will doubtless interest the
college boy from his first sight into its
cosy quarters. The walls of the shop
are lined with shelves in weathered oak
finish, and the show easels in the win
dow are in the same mission style. The
window is fitted up with panels in shades
of green against which the goods show
plate glass case for the exhibition of
goods. For several years Mr.. Simms
has seen the opening for such shop,
but it was only within the last year
that he felt the times were quite ripe
for it. His stock is new, up-to-date and
comprises everything a college boy could
possibly want.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
EAST SIDE LODGES

Charles Greenwood, M. G. Brady and
Theodore McHerron have been appoint
ed as a committee from Unity lodge No.
4, Knights of Pythias, to confer with
committees in regard to the presenta.
ton Of the play" damon and Pythias, >
which the order expects to put on soon
at the Minneapolis auditorium. The ex-
act date for the performance has not yet
been selected. Sanford Dodge, who
this famous play here IN the CO.'S in
very small hall which was entirely
inadequate for the crowd which it at
tracted. It is expected that the play
can be rounded into form by the first
week in October. It is to this play
more than any other cause that the
order owes its existence and the knights
Of this city as we'll as those in the
smaller towns are showing a great in
terest in this event.
By the time the tickets are placed
on sale all arrangements will be made
with the railroads to run excursion
trains from the smaller towns Of the
state.
At the meeting of Unity lodge No. 4,
Knights of Pythias, Wednesday even
ing, General Fred E. Wheaton, G. K.
r. S., was a visitor, and he made one
| VI Ills IuteI cSCIuS IdlhS. IN Otis,
G. c., who was present from Anoka,
extended an invitation for the members
to visit the Minnesota lodge No. in
Anoka. Other visitors were P. T.
Bowen, No. SO, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and
B. B. Quillianamd, E. P. Thompson OF
No. Is, one of the charter members.
The invitation from No.. 2 of st. Paul
to take the famous third degree rank
team to St. Paul to exemplify the work
there during the convention this month
was unanimously and enthusiastically
accepted. On the opening night of the
convention the lodge will join in the
parade Of the uniformed ranks.
! Northern Light lodge No. 121, T. @.
| 0. F., initiated class Of nine at their
meeting Wednesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

Nit only the nasal sounds, but many
American phrases are quite common in
Suffolk, Eng, among the farmers and
the peasantry, and stranger passing an
afternoon in Woodbridge market might
fancy himself in Massachusetts.
In northern New Zealand recently. a
native woman deserted her husband and
ran away with another man. A native
court fined the deserted husband horses,
cattle and money for Tack. of marital
authority in not being able to retain his
wife,
A bottle thrown from the transport
Peru on July 10, 1898, four days out
pan ~ Irooper OF the
beach, San Francisco, ,on July % last.
It has been found that pale green
light used in the clock faces of the
I tower of the English house Of parlia.
ment shows the figures and the hands on
the dials much more distinctly than the
lwhitish light hitherto used.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
NERVOUS PROSPERITY"
Ailment of Young Woman Who Drov
Funeral EQuipage.
New York Pres


There is little that members of tn
fashionable set in Newport do that ca
create surprise. But it was only tn
other day that attention was called Z
40 passing vehicle in old Thames street
It was an omnibus somewhat simila
to those used by hotels to take guest
to and from the station, and it wa
drawn by three horses abreast. Th
harness was black without any displaI
of metal or colors, the vehicle had fel !
toons of black crepe, and the coachma
and footman We're dressed in sombe !.
black. The turnout belongs to Mig
Amelia Rainey of Cleveland who, wit.
her brother, Paul J. Rainey, is spend
ing the summer in Newport. Mis=
Rainey rs in deep mourning and that !
the reason of the funebrial appearance
of the carriage. Both she and her brssii
Their are immensely wealthy and prons,
inent in Cleveland society. While fii
gives entertainments on board h
yacht, Anona, she does not go out vel.
much. One Of her friends, charmiI
woman from Cleveland, in reply to 4
quiries made the other day by sever.
women friends at tea party, sale !. E
cob, Amelia is not really i'll, she u
only suffering from nervous prospe
lily"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. P. c. Demng is very i'll.
Paul Spooner has returned from Morris, where
he spent the summer
Miss Beatrice Bratager Of Sioux Falls, s. D.,
Is the guest of Mrs. F. T. Shepard.
Miss Emily Mcmillan returned Wednesday
from Europe where she spent the summer.
Fred B. Chute returned Thursday morning
after spending about month in New York.
Mrs Anger Furber, Derrick. is the guest
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Derrick.
ly of Minneapolis is spending few weeks here.
DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Aurand, son Calvin and
nurse left Tuesday evening for two weeks
visit in South Dakota.
in the northern .wooEs.
Judge Loren w. Collins is in Denver at
tending the G. A. R: convention. Louis Col
Melan velinkanje has returned from the west
where he has spent several weeks visiting the
exposition and the coast cities.
DR.. and Mrs. George R. Merrill returnet
Thursday from Clifton Mass. where they have
been spending the last seven weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 1. Roberts and baby daugh
ter have returned after visiting relatives al
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, for the past two weeks
Professor and Mrs. w. Fl. Kitchener will re
turn from their home at the lake after mex
week to their home at 32S Oak street Sc.
w. P. Washburn returned this week from
| the Pacific coast where he has been yisitins
| Portland and the exposition and number O.
| the western towns.
| Professor T. L.. Washburn, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L
Washburn and Misses Martha and Alice Wash
| burn are again ut their home, after spending
month in Canada and the east.
i Mrs. G. 81. Smith and Miss Alta Smith, VIII
! have been spending the summer at the oil,
/ mission on Madeline Island Bayfield,. Mass.
/ have returned to their home, SA Delawar
| street Sc, much improved in health.
The Shepardson party. consisting of Professo
/ and Mrs. e. D. Shepardson and daughter, Mrs
4 I. Prescott Of Seattle, Wash, Miss Lawrenc
i and Miss Gertrude Everington have been tour
ing the continent for the past ten weeks an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
MIR. CLEAVELAND RESIGNS
Receives Call to California While There
to Regain Health.

The members of the Loyalty Baptist
church were very much surprised to re-
ceive the resignation of their pastor,
Rev. G. A. Cleaveland, who has been in
California the past two months to re-
cover his health. Since he has been
in California Mr.. Cleaveland has re-
ceived call there, and he has accepted
it. Last evening the resignation was
a pastor to begin the fall work, but it
will soon get supplies for the pulpit.
Before moving to California permanent
ly Mr.. Cleaveland will return to the
city to bid his many friends goodbye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
EAST SIDE SOCIAL

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Bake, 912 Twenty third avenue NE
was the scene OF very pretty wedding
Saturday afternoon when their daugh-
ter, Miss Ella Bake, became the bride
Of H. Tamerik. The home was made
into veritable bower by the profusion
of garden flowers, which filled every
available place, and spread their frag-
rance thru the rooms. The service was
read at 4 o'clock by Rev. L. S. Jerdee.
Attending the bride as maid Of honor
was Miss Mary Bake and A. Bake
served as best man.
The fifty guests who attended the
wedding were entertained at supper.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs Tamerik
left for Fairdale, N. D., where they
will make their home. Mr. Tamerik
is engaged in business in a department
store.
Mrs. T. D. Plumb entertained the
ciety Wednesday afternoon at her home
on Twenty eighth avenue and Pierce
street N. E. Hammocks were hung
under the trees and the ladies spent the
entire afternoon on the lawn, which
was. sheltered by wide-spreading OAK
trees. Progressive story telling fur
nished delightful diversion during the
afternoon. The guests were seated ir
groups of four, two Of whom told the
funniest and two the most startling ex
perience they had ever had. The mar
rators Of the two best stories were
chosen by vote. and were allowed tt
progress. During the latter part O,
the afternoon the business of the meet
ing was transacted and light refresh
ment were served. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dypwyc, ne,
Miss Fannie Finley, will come to tn,
city next week, and will be at home t.
their friends after Sept. Is, at 2S1z
Johnson street NE. Mrs. Dypwyc'
home was formerly in Trent, SD.
where the wedding took place the latte
part of August. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
BUILDIN GACTIvE

: The building activity in Northeast
Minneapolis has been really remarkable
during the last couple Of months. Sew
eral well-built homes, ranging in price
from $1,000 to $4,000, are now under
way between Twenty fifth ard Twenty
eighth streets NE.
Among these are: Will Kevland.
2730 Taylor street; Price, Twenty-sec.
ond and Fillmore, two houses; j. e., M.
f. Tierny, Polk street, j. E. Collier
builder; j. E. Collier. three houses,
eight rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
Cheap Rates and Through Cars to Cali.
10

The Omaha road will inaugurate tour
ist car service from the Twin Cities
to Southern California, commencing the
day car going via Ogden and San Fran
cisco, Thursday car going via Salt Lake
and the new line to Los Angeles and
the Saturday car going via Kansas City
and Santa Fe. The new line via Salt
Lake is to be quicker by ten hours than
by any other.
Colonist5 tickets to California at
$500 reduction from second-class rates
go on sale September 18th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
EAST SIDE NOTES

Preparing for the New A. O.. U. w.
BuiIding.-The old buildings at 30S, 80
and 312 Central avenue are being torn
down SO that the ground for the new A.
o. U. w. hall may be broken early this
fall.
The Wilson BuiIdIng.-After putting in
very deep walls for the new Wilson build
ing, on University avenue and Fourteenth,
the contractors have now brought opera
lions to a point where the first floor is be-
ing laid. --.Ef H.
Schiller g. Nary Move.-Schuler & Nary,
the well-known plumbers Of Central ave-
nue. have moved into their new shop on
University avenue, just off from Central.
There they have an elegant display room.
BaptIsts UnIte.-The members of the
Trinity Baptist church will unite with the
Loyalty Baptists Sunday morning in the
regular Sunday services. Rev. Latham A.
Crandal of the Trinity Baptist church
will speak on the Worlds Congress, from
which he returned in August.
The Woman's Union of Olivet Baptist
church have added new toilet and rest
rooms to the church, cleaned and relaid
the carpets in the Sunday school rooms
so everything is bright and new for the
winters work.
Workers VIII Meet.-Rev. F. H. Cooper
of the Olivet Baptist church will call his
workers together Monday evening at his
home 400 Walnut street, to prepare for
the winters work.
Rally SocIaI-A Rally social will be held
at Olivet Baptist church next Friday
| evening The arrangements have been
| left in the hands Of Mrs. L. j. Cook, which
insures everyone a good time. DR.. and
Mrs. Cooper will be there to welcome all
| friends, old and new.
Grau- Curtis Observation-Disclosures COM
pany are displaying this week to the trade
at their fine new factory on tSeventh
street Sc, Their display is unequaled in
the city.
| Chair Is cIaImed.-Mrs. J. O'Reilly OF
HOO Washington street Ne, has just dis
covered that she is the lucky winner Of
| the chair which was awarded to number
1107 in the Glessner & Washburn drawing
contest. The coupon, it seems, was mis-
| laid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

A century ago France had 26 per cent
Of the population Of Europe; now it has
only IL per cent Of it. At one time
French was spoken all over the world.
Today it is the language of 45,00O,000
people, while German is spoken by 1907
100000 and English by nearly l50,-
100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

Windmills were introduced in Eng
them in use among the Saracens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

The Wilson BuiIdlng.-After putting in
very deep walls for the new Wilson build
ing, on University avenue and Fourteenth,
the contractors have now brought opera
tons to point where the first floor is be-
ing laid. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

Preparing for the New A. O.. U. w.
Buiding.-The old buildings at 30S, 80
and 312 Central avenue are being torn
down SO that the ground for the new A..
o. U. w. hall may be broken early this
fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

Schiller g. Nary Move.-Schuler & Nary,
the well-known plumbers Of Central ave-
nue. have moved into their new shop on
University avenue, just off from Central
There they have an elegant display room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

Northern Light lodge No. 121, 7. @.
0. F., initiated class of nine at their
meeting Wednesday evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-08
COUNCIL BLUFFS ITEMS.

The eight year old daughter Of hr, and
Mr.. z. Goodwin had ar operation per-
formed on her foot She lie resting nicely.
A few u the citizens OF the Bluff City
ave been wondering through the Cregs
and Bisfisirying TO ses the Eagle Burton
s1as she foEens If you see her show her
eyer this way. 80 her Subscribers can see
aeI.
The quarterly meeting at BE bel A. N.
n. church on the 9th Of Nov. was well
attended. Elder j. w. Wiison from
Omaha and npnober Of his members
we're present Rev John Morris Of South
lyraAha delivered an able sermon at th, es
,'csock
A grand musical concert wss given at
The A. M. u. Hov. 39td., by Mrs, Cbas.
Dsyis and Miss Odessia Dennis There
~as three prizes given to Miss GoifeJ
Nea!sy. Florence Fsneybill and Mrs.
Blaneh EcCrsveu. 4 good time was e..
soyed and nice sum Of $50. 90 made.
Abeat thirty people surprised Mr.. and
Arss Eeaiey Friday. Asmsll programme
xss rendered and the old folks was cheer.
I'd ap.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-08

1880. he was sent to Jail in Balti-
more, In default of a fine and
coasts amounting TO over 800 for
libel in denouncing domestic slave
trade. Here he remained -
days-wrote much, especially a
sonnet, Freedom of the mind. .
Released from Jail by a sympa-
thetic friend be delivered his first
anti. slavery lectures in Boston,
October Is, 1880, at Julien hall.
January 1, 1881, the first copy of
the '.Liberator" was issued. with
its 14x9 page, sin borrowed type
at odd hours after work, set by
Garrison and his partner, Isaac
Knapp.
In June, 1882, Garrison formed
the first of his anti slavery organ
izations. The New England (af-
terwards the Massachusetts, An
ti-Slavery society, in the St. Paul
(Colored) Baptist church on Joy
street. Then began crusade
with pamphlets and lectures.
Aug. 21st-, the mayor called a
meeting in Faueuil Hall to de-
nounce the ''Liberator," Octo-
Der Fl, 1885, Garrison was mob
bed by gentlemen of property
and standing" on Devonshire and
State streets, being saved by the
mayor secretly conveying him to
the Leverett street Jail.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-08

Died Mrs. Olivis Simpson, wife Of
Richard simpson. ~ her Aome on Ioti
avenue Sunday morning Nov &c. after
ssversl months iliLess- Deceased ii
survived By the immediate members oil
her family. AND large number Of
relatives. The funeral WAS held Tues
day afternoon 1t ESQ from Bethel A.
n. E church. Rev. Boyd dictated.
assisted by Rev. Robinson Of Lyons
Rer. w. A. Searcy OF Moline Was .
Thanksgiving visitor 10 the city, COM
ing TO be in attendance At the concert
which is usually held on Thanksgiving
night but which was held this year on
Tues .sy Nor. %. We are sorry the
reverend wss so unfortunate as TO be
disappointed and we hope it will not
happen again.
Mrs Wyatt Hayes of Dubuque attend
ed tho concert Tuesday night. While
in the city she was the guest of Ar
and Mrs. ~. o. Culberson.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Henderson held =
family reunion Thanksgiving. on
which occasion three children and
grand children were present.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. o. Culberson enter
tanned Miss Edna Boone of Bent on
Harbor, Mich, who was in the city last
week as their guest.
Mrs. a, A. Bush and son and Miss
Es.ella Bush spen. Thanksgiving in
Chicago, the guests Of relatives and
friends
". q. Miiligar of Cedar Rapi6s was
the gnest at supper Tuesday evening
of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. q Culbsrson.
The Misses Gilla Robinson and Mis-
souri, Dozier spent Thanksgiving in
Chicago with relatives and friends
Vim. Robinson took in the Chicago
Michigan football game Thanksgiving
at Chicago.
The concert given at Bethel A. ~.
E. church Tuesday evening Nov, 2s,h
was decided success The program
y hieh consisted of choruses, vocal and
Instrumental solos and Duets, wss un-
der the direction of A. a. Bush. He
was ably assisted by Is OF Clinton's
leading vocalists and m Musicians. The
several members ", re heartily encored,
s1owin the hearty appreciation Of the
large audience assembled.
Jesse Mitchell and family of Fulton
spent Thanksgiving in Clinton.
There is some talk Of rendering the
Thanksgiving concert program in some
of the nearby to xns sometime in the
near fu ture.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-08
s25. 900 FOR A STORY.

Think of H. Twen.7.fve Thousand
dollars for enc stors! The highest
prie. that has bFen similarly paid in
America to amy author And this for
jast the exclusive right to print the
story in this one publicasioE-1o right
to publish it in book form being in
cluded.
Consider the quality Of mort, the IT,
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price. The White Company" has
ever been accepted as the greatest
work of any author, and By far super.
Tor to his own "Sherlock Holmes"
tales-but "sir Nigel says Conan
Dcyld himself, surpasses them all
I ConansDoyle receives this fabulous
sum for his "Sir Nigel" which begins
in the Sunday Magazine part Of next
Sundays Record-Herald. Do not fail
~ buy The Record. Herald for next
Sunday, December 8, as this great 60
nance by the worlds greatest writer
of romantic fiction will be the sensa.
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to come.