davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
TO GET KEEGAN'
LAKE into CITY
PLAN TO SECURE PARK BOARD
CONTROL AGITATED.
Glenwood Park Will Need Protection
Next Sunday From Sunday Overflow
From Keegan's Lake Res6rts-Resi-
i dents Want Parkway Extended to
@ Glenwood Park and on to Keegan's
Lake

As result Of the Sunday "lid'' in
Minneapolis, the park board will be
asked to come to the rescue of the resi-
dents of the Keegan's lake district and
their city friends, who ask that the
board secure control of the lake. The
point is made that the board will soon
be compelled to do this on account of
the proximity of Glenwood park, which
will need protection from the Sunday
overflow that may be expected next
spring and summer from the Keegan 8
lake resorts. "
The proposition to bring Keegan's
lake into the Minneapolis park system
has been up before, but the saloon
phase of the question is new. Inter
ested parties have been at work for
some time and hope to interest the
board. They ask that parkway from
Cedar lake be extended to Glenwood
park and carried on to Keegan' s lake
at the city limits. The lake is just out
side the limits, but the connecting
drive can be, constructed Just inside
the municipal line: With the park
resorts will have to 20, and it is con-
tended that this will be a good thing
for Glenwood park. With the new
drive asked for, the park would have
a boulevard system from Minnehaha
falls along the creek to Harriet and
then on Dy calhoun, Lake OF the Isles,
Cedar lake, Glenwood park and Kee-
gan s lake. The park board held it's
regular monthly meeting this afternoon
and the promoters of the Keegan s
lake park made beginning on their
campaign. ~. . 49,. ~
:, Another body of petitioners is work
ing, for a midway park near Prospect
and Washington avenues Sc. There is
plot of high ground which they wish
made into a park. In former years
there was an observation tower on the
knoll and the petitioners wish this re-
built and the knoll preserved. D..
Charles E. Taylor, 1887 Grand ave-
nue., presented communication asking
to be allowed to erect and maintain a
slide at Lake Of the Isles or Harriet.
He wishes to build either on the high
ground on the Lake of the Isles boule-
ward a: Twenty-eighth street or from
the roof Of the Harriet pavilion. Boo
sleds and not toboggans will be used
and an ice chute and slide over the lake
will be maintained. A hosting device
will be installed and a moderate fee
charged. H.. a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
MEETING IS A SUCCESS
G. L. MORRILL, CONDUCTS FIRST
OF HIS SUNDAY EVENING sERv.
ICES IN AUDITORIUM,

Sunday evening services were begun
yesterday in the Auditorium by Rev. G..
l.. Morrill,, pastor of the Peoples
church, which meets Sunday mornings
in the Unique theater, and chaplain of
the Actors Church alliance. The Au-
ditorium was we'll filed and the occasion
proved good beginning for the new re-
Egious venture.
Before the services A. M Shuey, or
ganist, played on the big org n. Every
Sunday. these organ recitals will be
given from 7:45 pm. until after 8
O'Clock. A male quartet composed of
Messrs. Browning, Stuart, -Loye and
Forbes sang two numbers. W. L. Har-
rls read letters from Mayor D. P. Jones
ard j. G. Lund commendatory of the
effort made by Mr.. Morrill, to reach the
unchurched population. - ..a -.
In opening his talk Mr. Morrill, no
ticed workingmen in the audience, and
he said that he believed solution had
been reached of the question as to where
men should spend part of their time,
now that the Sunday saloons were
closed. Evangelist J. Wilbur Chapman
had said to him: 'EMorrill, I know YOU
and your work and I believe that this
Auditorium plan of yours to reach the
unchurched masses with song. organ
and speech will prove a success
- lis 1eCtel MAYOR Jones wrote:
"While [ find it impossible to accept
your cordial invitation to be present at
the Auditorium on Sunday evening, I
cannot refrain from congratulating YOU
upon the new enterprise for reaching
what might be called the unchurched
element in this community. Any move
ment that has for it's purpose the eleva
tlor' of the morals and taste of the com
munity by affording to those who have
not the benefit of regular church. or pos
sibly home associations, is worthy of en-
couragement and support and if. as
| understand, you contemplate combining
musical features Of high order will
your program they will be even more
! worthy Of Endorsement. 1 trust thai
these services may grow in interest anC
| Ill helpfulness to the communitv.,'
w. l.. Harris, the promoter of thu
new men IS and boys club idea. sa1i
that recent events seemed to indicate
that a psychological moment had come
1t is time, he said, "when good ma,
be readily substituted for evil unde
leadership such as this occasion affords
afforded by these meetings. May tn,
beautiful building, the eloquent words
the sweet songs. bring each man an
woman of you closer to the fulfllmen
Of his and her highest ideals and aspira
| tions, and send you out refreshed an,
/ stimulated for your daily work. Tn
merchants Of this city believe in Nj
! Morrill, and heartily indorse this ney
! Sunday night service as an instrument
/ tally for good. Don It let the move
ment fail for want of financial supper
1t s the biggest worth for your none,
you'll have for many a long day. y i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
SAINTS IN CELEBRATION
PRESENTATION OF BASEBALL
REMNANT AND SAFEGUARDING
AT COLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS.

Athletes, football and baseball
coaches and directors Of athletics at
the college of st. Thomas met in a cele-
bratiop at that school today and fought
again, around the banquet table, the
victories and contests Of the year on
track and field.
The baseball pennant of the Minneso-
ia Athletic conference, won last spring
was presented to St. Thomas athletes
and it had been intended to give out
the emblems won by the football men.
A delay in the delivery of the sweaters
prevented this part of the celebration,
but the names of the successful initial
men were read and roundly cheered. ;
Coach Ed Rogers was called upon for
an address and spoke of the football
season. Rogers said that he had played
football for ten years and had never
played In a game in which a man was
seriously injured. He expressed a be-
lief that much of the unnecessary
roughness could be eliminated by the
selection of competent officials and that
would put the game upon a basis where
it would be free from criticism. He
complimented the players upon their
loyalty to the school and their painstak-
ing work in practice. .
Rev. Father Moynihan commented
upon athletics in scholastic life, and ex-
pressed a belief that they were an es-
sential part of a college career. He be-
ieves in purity in athletics and fair
ness rather than merely contests in
which victory was placed above all
other considerations. He announced a
firm belief in college sports under prop
er supervision.
Father Doyle spoke along the same
line and complimented the players upon
their self-restraint and the manly way
in which they had carried themselves
upon the field Of play.
Professor Funk of Manchester comp1i-
mented the st. Thomas boys upon their
spirit of unity and loyalty, declaring
that their success upon track and field
had been due largely to their spirit of
"get together and "help along
The athletes were in cheering mood
and ended the meeting with loud
"rahs' Tor the coaches, the teams and
the governors of st. Thomas athletics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight
and Tuesday with probably snow fur
ries in north portion; rising telnpera-
ture; fresh southerly winds. III
North and South Enthusiastically
fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer to-
night.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer in east portion to-
night.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday with possibly light snow
furries Tuesday; rising temperature;
fresh southerly winds.
Upper Michigan-Snow furries to-
night and Tuesday: rising temperature:
fresh southerly winds. I
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; rising temperature; fresh
southerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
Weather Conditions.

Part of the high pressure area over,
lying the Rocky mountain region for
several days past has moved to the
lower Mississippi valley, causing a de-
cided rise in temperature in the Da;
kotas, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Montana. while in Minnesota and north,
ern Michigan the temperatures are
lower than they were yesterday morn.
ing. This mornings temperatures are
below 20 degrees in the middle Missis-
sippi valley, and 10 degrees or lower
in the lower Missouri valley. The only
zero temperatures reported are in Min
nesota. Snow was falling this morning
at points in northern and western Mich
igan. western New York, southern Ohio
and eastern Tennessee, but elsewhere
there has been little precipitation dur
ing the, past twenty-four hours, except
along the Atlantic coast. Fair weather
is expected in this vicinity, and with
the southwark movement Of the "high -
and the corresponding advance Of a
low from the extreme northwest, the
temperatures will be higher.
7. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
THOUGHT FORMS ILLUSTRATED.

ton, to which the general public is cor
daily invited, will be held by the Min
neapols Theosophical society at it's
rooms, 410 Dayton building, next
Wednesday evening, when "'Thought
Forms will be considered, illustrated
by colored charts. A musical program,
followed by social, will be given,
Charles S. Laird will sing Tennyson IS
HCrossing the Bar" and Miss Yost
and other we'll known musicians will
contribute numbers. The program will
open promptly at CLOCK.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge D. +. Simpson-MInor court

cases,
Judge r. c. Brooks-M. p. Bond VS.,
VIC. Pike and George Cook, suit
to recover $4,000 on a note, on trial.
Judge John Day Smith-Jury, juven-
lie court and chamber matters.
Judge Andrew HoIt-NeIIie karriuan
VS.. William Baxter, the detective,
suit to collect $40 In wages alleged
to be due for stenographIc work.
Judge n. D. Dfckinson-Laura Shaw,
colored, on trial on the charge Of
stealing $40 from G. Fisher of ST.
Cloud.
Judge r. N. Brown-Musgrave VS..
Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany, suit for $4,000 damages al
legged to have been done flat build
ing by jar caused by Hennepin
avenue cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
DIES wH1LE v1s1r1Ne SON.

Thanksgiving with tbs son, NJ g. Angola and
his family, who live on a farm seven miles
southwest of Sioux Falls Kasper Aggola ST..
of Doom, Iowa, died suddenly. He appeared
to be in his usual health and went to bed
feeling as well usual. The newt morning he
was stricken with apoplexy and died before
medical aid could be summoned. Hl ,a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy shown
us during the illness and death Of our
daughter and sister. and also for the
beautiful floral offerings
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and
Family
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
MRS. MARY J, suLGRovE nrAn

Helena, Mont. Dec. AIRS Mary Jameson
sulgroye. Is years of age, is dead at Choteau,
where she was visiting her son. She was the
widow of Barry R. Sulgrove, noted poll
teal writer and literary critic of indianapolis
in l., which city they lived when it was mere
village. until 1891. Her grandfather served
sulgroye leaves two sons, both residents Of
Montana. - as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
AROUND THE TOWN

Smashers Steal Revolvers-Window
smashers broke small round hole in
Max Kohen s pawnshop at 1927 Wash
lngton avenue s some time last night
ana stole several revolvers
M. o. Hall Off for Norway.-M. O..
Hall of Mohall, N. D., formerly of Du-
luth, and now one of the well-known
land men of western North Dakota, was
IN Minneapolis yesterday on his way
for a visit to Norway.
To Give Medical Advice.-The Sal
walton Army opened it's free medical
office today. This office will at first
be only a consulting and the pa
tients will have to procure their own
drugs and medicines, but the officers
hope IN time to add dispensary.
Jerome and LOOMS Toni ght.-Jerome
K. Jerome and Charles Battell Loomis,
the humorists, will give their enter
Imminent this evening at the First
Unitarian church. They have made a
pronounced Hhit' wherever they have
appeared III the east and lovers of fun
are anticipating great treat tonight.
Loyal Legion Meeting.-The Mime
sofa commandery of the Loyal Legion
will meet at the Ryan hotel, St. Paul,
at $50 pm, Tuesday, Dec. 12.-
.Brigadier General Michael R. Morgan
will read a paper on '.Types and Ira
ditions: The application for member
ship Of L. Sidney B. Robinson of St.
Paul will be acted upon. 49,.
For Men Who Drink.-Two hundred
men who drink-men who do not drink
will not be admitted-are wanted at
l22 Washington avenue S tonight. c.
M: Stocking will lea dthe meeting and
Will ask every man present his opin.
ION as to the best substitute for the
saloon. The services will not be reli-
gious in character, but there will be
good music and light refreshments will
be served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
] MFMoR1A1, FoR m. ANDREws.

/ Bishop S.. G. Edsall conducted memorial serv-
ices for the late Dr.. Charles p. Andrews Of
Christ Episcopal church st. Paul yestsrdag
eighteen years. and the large congregation which
assembled to honor his memory was an elo-
quent tribute to his worth and popularity. The
services were simple and impressive. Bishop
Edsall preached from the, text, He was a
good man and full of the Holy Ghost =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
HIT ny rRA1N. DIES.

;
Ferdinand Stenhart, IS w Louisa street. st.
Paul, who was struck by Milwaukee train last
Thursday died yesterday. He was experimenting
the unloading of carload of brick for the city
hospital when he was hit by an engine and
thrown some distance. Coroner A. w. Miller
will investigate the circumstances of the death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

All saloons are closed in Norway on pay
days, and the savings banks are kept open
nutil midnight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum Is, minimum, l de-
yrees; a year ago, maximum 26, mini
mum 6 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

b Mrs. Sarah a. Evans who has been appointed
inspector Of the meat markets of Portland Isl
president Of the Oregon State Federation Of
Womens clubs -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

signor Caruso. the famous tenor, Is gifted
black and white artist 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

Sixty per cent of the matches made lii Japan
are sold in China.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

"Of the 109,160 carloads of spring
wheat inspected son arrival at the six
terminal points during the year, 14,911
were locked one-half pound bushel;
38,954, one pound; 20,643, one and one
half pounds; l0,997, two pounds; 1890,
two and one-half pounds; 1903, three
pounds; 2s,77e, over three and at At an an
without any dockage. The net aver
age dockage on total receipts at all
points was 1876 ounces a bushel, as
against 81 1-6 ounces the previous year.
Three hundred and fifty EIGHT cars Of
special bin inspections are not included
in the foregoing figures.
Sampling at Cass Lake and Sandstone.
sThe Wisconsin grain inspection law,
which became operative on Aug. /,
1905. necessitated the withdrawal Of
the Minnesota inspectors and weighers
from Superior. Wis. Since that time
all grain for Minnesota inspection has
been sampled at Cass Lake and Sand
stone.
Samples are taken in the usual man
ner and sent In sealed boxes to the in
Ispection department. at Duluth for in,
!, spection. This method of inspection
has proven very satisfactory to the
i grain trade, as they are able to obtain
| the grades before the arrival of the
cars at Duluth, thereby enabling them
to make immediate disposition of
same.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
Tennis Club Organized.

A party Of young men have leased
the Hardin College tennis court and
have formed a club to play here dur
ing the summer. T. ]. Gibson has
just finished smoothing of the court,
cutting the grass around It, and put
ting 1t in frst-class shape generally.
A new net, balls and screen have been
purchased and an outfit OF marking
tape to be used 10 place Of the white
wash lines. No trespasSing will be
tolerated, permission must be first OBJ
tanned before any outsider may enjoy
the privilege Of the club. The char
ter members and officers are.
Fred S. Hathaway, President.
Ralph Buckner, Secretary.
Sam NJ. Sharp.
]. L. Edwards.
Walker Burns.
Wallace Fry.
L. NJ. White.
]. /. Adcock.
Fred Pitcher.
DR.. Digges.
Prof. George A. Ross.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
Circuit Court Notes.

A J Fry, ct al, Respondents VS. APP
peal Probate Court L S Fry, ct al,
Appellants; verdict for pltff for s445.
+. s. M. Bank Of Vandalia VS. Thos
Richards; on note-verdict for plain.
tiff for s463.65.
Mounce vs. Lenson; motion to dis
miss withdrawn.
Graham VS. @. s. A. BY. Co damages
cause dismissed for want of prosecu-
tion.
La and Mo r r Co VS. Lawder CT all
No. /, condemnation proceedings on
plaintiffs motion cause dismissed.
Sullivan vs. Wabash; appealed, dis
missedat cost Of defendant.
State OF Missouri VS. Ed Sparks
plaintiff appeared and pied not guilty
to the second degree. Case set fol
June %.
+ Bank OF Laddonia VS. st L s. II
Ry Co.; defendant files motions fol
new trial and in arrest.
W L Crigler VS. T B Duncan; on
trial.
Krleger VS. Krieger; N Mo Trust CC
files motion for lien and sale.
Wintz VS. Suits; Judgment for
plaintiff for s75, plaintiff to pay costs
G W Jones VS. Julia A Jones; cause
heard issues for plaintiff, divorce
granted.
w L Crigler vs. TB Duncan; verdict
for plaintiff, recovery assessed at $500.
Fry VS. Fry; appealed from Probate
Court, on trial
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
A BURLINGTON
ALTON ALLIANCES
The ST. Louis Cutoff May be Used
Again for Joint Freight
Traffic.

The Burlington executive obei2ls
who were in the city last night for
forty-fve minutes stayed last night at
Blue Springs. The special train left
Blue Springs early this morning for a
tour Of inspection OF the Chicago s.
Alton tracks.
When the Alton-B Burlington cutoff
was completed last year both lines
used the cutoff for freight and pas
senger business. The trip is mater
tally shortened from the former route
OF both roads by using the Alton
tracks between Kansas City and Mex.
leo, and a sixty-mile cutoff to Old
Monroe on the Burlington, from
which point the Burlington tracks arr
used TO and from st, Louis.
Because Of trouble over termina
facilities at St Louis the cutoff wa
abandoned for freight purposes by tht
Burlington. Since then there hayI
been negotiations with a view TO re
stunning the use Of the cutoff for al
traffic. The new line IS 0 used fc
passenger trains for both roads. tn
party included C. T.. Perkins, forme
president Of the system, George I
Harris, president; Darius Miller an
d. willard, yice-presidents- and j.. \
Hill, a son Of J. ]. Hill, the railroa
magnate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
A TEXAS WONDER.

One small bottle Of the Texas Won
der, Halls Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, seminal ennis
sions, weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism and all Irregularities OF the
kidneys and bladder In both men and
women; regulates bladder troubles in
children. II not sold by your druggist
1t viii be sent by mail on receipt Of o..
One small bottle is two months treat
nent and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Dr.. E. ". Hall, sole manufac-
turer, P. o. Box 629, st. Louis, Mo.
send for testimonials. Sold by al
1ruggi Is. Once, 1881 Olive street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
rhn wars nf a Husband.

You can always tell a young hus'
band from an old one by the way ne
acts In the garden, according TO the
Clarence Courier. Three months mar
ried be digs. whistles, smiles and casts
covert glances at the house as though
someone was looking at him from the
window. One year married, he digs,
smiles by turns, and seems to be an
noyed at breakfast being late. Two
years married be digs a little, looks
sour and glum, kicks the dog or cav
and looks toward the house as though
be would like to choke somebody
Three years married he sits onthe door
step and smokes while his wife does
the digging.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
OFFER.
A Map Of Audrain County and the
Weekly Ledger for $3.50.

The management Of the LEDGER is
prepared to continue to offer the Next
co LEDGER Map OF Audrain County
for sale at 81 and as an inducement to
new subscribers of the LEDGER the
map will be sold for the nominal sum
of fifty cents. This extraordinary
offer will also apply to the old sub
scribers Of the LEDGER who renew
their subscriptions before May l, 1905.
The Mexico LEDGER is one dollar
a year when paid in advance The
Mexico LEDGER from now until
March 1,l9O6, and the Mexico LEDGER
Map Of Audrain county for n dollar
and fifty cents.
The Mexico LEDGER Map OF Au-
drain county is complete in every
particular and must be seen tn be ap-
preciated. Call at the LEDGER
and be convinced that this offer is an
extraordinary one d&wtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
THIS WIFE BEATBR
THE FIRST dashed.
oregon's New Whipping Post Law
Gets Down TO Work.

"a
PORTLAND. oRE., June la.-Tne
u~whipplng post" law passed at the ses-
sion Of the Legislature january last
was carried into execution for the hrst
time upon Charles McGinty, convicted
OF wIfe.beating.
McGinty was convicted in the State
Circuit Court and sentenced to receive
% lasnes. the maximum punishment
The lashIng was performed by Jaiier
Creation, under the direction OF
Sheriff Thomas Word aud under super
vision OF Assistant County Physician
%. @. Mccormack. The whip was q
braided black-snake, made Of rawniae'
| with four lashes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
Sao0 Lad of Wool

"3arry Barber "a in Lection We'd
nesdzy trading with our merchants,
and informs US that be hauled one
load Of wool to Windsor recently that
melted him $780, says the Lection
Times. "He sheared the wool from
bis own flock Of sheep this season.
This is the largest load Of produce OF
merchandise TO our recollection both
in quantity and price ever marketed
In this country"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
GRAHAM pIsMIssEs
SUIT AGAINST ALTON
Audrain Farmers Presenting kvi-
dence not Strong Enough
A Qneer Suit

P. NJ. Pat Graham residing near
skinner, who entered suit against the
Chicago and Alton Ry. Co. some time
AFRO for damages to the amount Oh
$1,000 has dismissed the same
Graham's suit was based on the iact
that be received injuries, to his head
and feelings, from Thos Asoury'
while a passenger on the defendants
train, en- route from Bowling Green 70
Mexico.
Graham in company with bis little
daughter, Sallie, boarded the train al
Bowling Green, and while on the way
up here, the father was alleged TO nave
been rough, abusive and harsh viii
the child and when Asbury remon'
strated, Graham made a threatening
movement and Asbury iioored him.
And for the blow, which injured
alike his expression and pride, Graham
wanted $1,000 damages.