davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
Read Confessions" Saturday.

Read Confessions Saturday.
Fine razors, pocket cutlery, high grade
tools, grinding. Flies, 420 Nicollet.
We are now open for business at our
new store, 622 Mic. ave. Feeley & Crocker.
At Dayton's Monday-Annual clearance
sale begins. See Saturday nights papers.
Judge Willard R. Cray has resumed the
practice Of law and has established his
office at Oil New York Life building.
Brigadier General Jenkins and Ensign
A. P. Storey Of the Salvation Army, are
attending the national council at Kansas
City. + 49,"
In his annual report to the council
former Sealer Of Weights and Measures
r. l.. Whitney again recommends that
merchants either be required to sell veg
etables by weight or that the diameter OF
the measures be Increased by law.
The records Of the day-deaths, births,
| marriages. hotel arrivals, railway time
tables, real estate transfers, building per-
mits and other information of interest
will be found, together with want adver-
tisements on page IL Of this Issue. y s.
w. r. Galloway, general passenger
| agent Of the 500 lines, addressed the bank
clerks last night at their chapter meet
ing. The subject was Railroads." and
Mr.. Galloway went into details Of the cost
Of building and maintenance Of railroads.
! Fred Bartell, employed in hauling deb
ris from the burned Boutell building, fell
from his wagon yesterday while crossing
the east channel bridge and was rendered
unconscious. The patrol wagon took him
to his home, 1901 Eighteenth avenue NE
1.-THE Confessions Of a Club Woman
the sensational new serial which will be.
gin in Saturdays Journal, Jan. II, is
| L. ,1~e, >J,orr r,{o of IN
and will greatly interest men as well as
women. Look for 1.-The confessions" or
! Saturday.
The Teachers club has made change O.
dates for two of the entertainments in 1t:
course. The concert by Fritz Kreisler, thu
Austrian violinist, and Nine. de Montjau
which was arranged for Jan. "a, has beef
postponed and will be given Feb. 20. TIL
Willett lecture, which should have COM
on that date, will he given some time il
March.
| The Metropolitan Mining company he'll
It's annual meeting yesterday in the gen
eral offices in this city, New director
chosen were: William White, Duluth; J
r. Burchard, St. Paul, and D. D. Forbes
Marshall, MINI. Directors who hold owe
are: L. p Frye, w. G.. CalderWood an
r. Fl. Pattey of Minneapolis; and job
Morton Of Hervana, MINI. The company
operates a mine in British Columbia whic
produced about $4,000 last year.
The Workingmen's Educational club
giving a course Of lectures by ditferer
speakers, including some OF the profes
sors Of the state university, on differer
phases of the labor problem every sunda.
Monday and Thursday evenings In the
new hail. No. 9, at 250 Hennep1n avenue
The subject for this week is ''The Tyran
nv of Governments For next week tn
subjects are 1.-THE Roman Trade Union
Of 1900 Years Ago. and Feuoalsm.
These lectures as we'll as the reading
room and library are always open free
the public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
VETERANS IN DANGER
Annual Report Describes "Firetraps'
at Soldiers Home.

"Firetraps' is the name applied to
the group Of buildings at the Soldiers ,
home in the seventeenth annual report
of the home issued yesterday. Accord
ing to the statement Of the surgeon, DR..
G. H. Norred, who resigned re-
Gently, the fire protection system
is at fault. Investigation, he says,
shows that the hose is leaky, no fire
drill is held, there are no fire alarms,
and suitable fire escapes are needed i'm
mediately. DR.. Norred recommends
that the more active members of the
home form a fire" brigade and that all
the buildings be rewired.
In the report Of the board Of trustees
recommendation is submitted to the
legislature that the present tax of one
tenth of mill for the relief fund be
increased to one-ffth Of a mill, which
will be necessary, because Of the loss Of
The wooden bridge across the glen from
the street cars has been condemned by
the city engineer and an appropriation
of $50 900 is asked for a new structure
Relief distributed during. 10000 was
$64,74335. The cost Of maintaining the
hospital was, $1S,S71. g.. The number
Of people dependent on the home il
| 1897. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
.ALSOP PROCESS
IN MINNEAPOLIS
DEMONSTRATIONS OF FLOUR PU-
RIFYING BY ELECTRICITY.
First Test Today Proved a Success,
Altho Current Was Taken from the
Regular City Circuits The History
of the Invention-Air Converted into
= Gas.

The first Alsop electric process -four
purifying machine to be tested in Min
neapolis was set up this morning in
the factory Of the Strong & Northway
Manufacturing company, Third avenue
S and Third street. The test was a
distinct success, the electrically treated
flour being of a creamy whiteness and
without the slightest suggestion of
sogginess'' to the touch Of the fingers.
ordinary city current, which is not so
we'll adapted as a separate dynamo
current: The principle involved is the
subsection of air to an intermittent
arc flame, which converts the air into
a gas, the chemical formula Of which
is not known and cannot be determined,
altho thousands of dollars have been
spent in investigations. This gas is
forced thru the flour, the process tax
ing about fifteen seconds. When the
flour comes out it is bleached, is light
and airy, and the loaf, after baking,
is whittier and larger than the ordinary
In the latest development of the pu-
rifyer there are two intermittent arcs
and two airpumps working simulta-
neousl y with the arcs. All the air is
forced directly on the flaming electric
discharge. The gas is conveyed to a
receiver and then forced thru the -four.
1.-The first question arising when the
new process became known" said A.
w. Strong, "was whether there would
be any possible deleterious effect on
the flour. Samples were sent to all
the Well-known chemists in Europe and
America, and they were all agreed that
the flour treated by the Alsop process
was SO much improved by the treat.
noYf bof 4lo
important in the milling world since
the change from stone millwheels to
rolls. -
"The history of milling is constant
effort to make a purer, whittier flour
which will please the housewife by
making the ightest, whitest bread. :
First came the millstones, which
ground everything, bran and middlings
Then came the rolls, which were inf
nitely superior. The flour was the1
whitened by reels. This process has
developed until the mills have reached
the highest proficiency in this direc
ton, and now comes the Alsop process
which has set every miller in the coun
try to talking, 49,. y.
forts: Of Mr.. Alsop to bleach sugar
When he was spending his vacation a
jackson, Mo-, relatives who owned ;
mill asked why the process could no
be used to bleach flour. It's success wa
immediate, and competitors were pu
out Of business. Finally. the secre
was disclosed by the head miller, Will
drunk, to one Of the competitors. H
secured permission to use the process
for $4,000. Soon after two other firm
paid $4,000 each to use the process
Then patents were taken out.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
THE CRITICAL PERIODS
IN A WOMAN'S LIFE
Are When the Change Comes From
Childhood to Womanhood and La
ter When the Organs of the Pei
vic Region Cease Their
Work,
DR.. A. W. CHASE'S NERVE PILLS.

When the child changes from girlhood
to womanhood and again later in life
when the organs Of the pelvic region
cease their work, there is a strain
thrown upon the nervous system, that
requires outside aid that there may be
supplied proper amount Of ADDITIONAL
strength and resistive power; This DR..
A. ". Chase's Nerve Pills do to a
certainty by their ability to supply to
the nervous system and the organs af-
. fected an amount of nerve strength
and energy that enables them to accom-
modate themselves rapidly and easily to
the changes taking place.
Mrs. Julia Rowland of No. 264 Pearl
St., Buffalo, writes:
"Both myself and daughter, aged II,
| are deeply indebted to Dr.. A. w. Chase
/ and his Nerve Pills. They certainly
are grand tonic to the nerve s. fused
/ them about year ago, to give me the
I strength and vitality to go through the
I ordeal that usually comes to woman at
BUSINESS, crying spells and weakness dis
\ appear in a hurry. This led me to give
\ them to my daughter about the time she
I began to have the endless trouble some
II girls do in early life, and the medicine
\ acted equally as we'll with her. She
came good-the, languor and lassitude
H disappeared and, she was able to &c
II about her school duties as usual: ]
II consider the Dr.. A. w. Chase Nerve
n Pills unequaled as a nerve and genera
II tonic in such cases and gladly recon-
u mend them to others who suffer in g
II or DIR. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffa
II 10, N. Y. Portrait and signature Of A
X W. Chase, MD, on every package:
Il For sale at "The Voegeli Bros. Drug
\ Co, - two stores, corner Hennepin ant
Il Washington avenues, and Nicollet ant
At Seventh, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
WILL KEEP BIDS DARK
BOARD OF CONTROL WILL NOT 40.
CEDE TO REQUEST OF BUILDERS
EXCHANGE,

The Minnesota Builders Exchange
has gone after the state board Of con-
troll as an organization, and will endeavor
to compel the board to make the prices
of its contracts public. A. large dele
cation yesterday waited on S. w. Lea
vett of the board to make the prices
that body would not change it's policy.
the lower prices we're obtained all
around when bids were kept confden-
tial.
This does not make SO much differ
ence in buildings as it does in buying
supplies, according to, Mr.. Leavett. If
the prices for groceries and provisions
were made public, the jobbers would not
than they do to country merchants. The
state now gets absolutely bedrock
prices.
The delegation then called on Govern
or johnson and stated their complaint.
The governor took much the same posi-
message, and he assured them that he
was in sympathy with their undertake
ing: -
It is understood that bill will be
prepared and submitted to the legisla.
ture, requiring the board of control to
open bids on day previously. an
no INC 5o and to open them en-, in public
Corning Of St. Paul, president of the
State Builders Exchange; A. B. Viii
liams, secretary of that organization
Senator F. G.; Mcmillan, president Of
the Minneapolis Builders and Traders
Exchanges; G. E. Evans Of Duluth; W
S. Kingsley, Faribault; J. Schelde
Litchfeld; Robert Seibert, Saltwater
James ,Leck, George Cook, "A. J. Arch
i bald, George Brown, r.. w. Prince, Bart
ley Cooper, G.. Christianson, Georg,
Ineapolis; John A. Seeger. J.sF. Mcclure
j. NJ. Carlson and F. Herzog of st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
moET & CHANDON CHAMPAGNE
Leads All Other Wines.

What the New York World, Jan. /,
1905, has to say:
Speaking Of the wonderful strides in
four years, from 481,776 bottles in 1900
to over 1,524,00O bottles in 1904, Of the
celebrated brand Of Moet & Chandon
Champagne, the New York World re-
marks:
cit is a superb wine, bon vivants,
|gourmets, poets have sung its praises;
amined it and found it not only free
from deleterious elements, but full of
all the qualities that 20 to make a per-
fleet Champag ne. In body, in bouquet
Fin every quality wherein q wine can
excel. 81 does exec. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
PAVILION PLAN CHOSEN
Minnehaha Building Will Be Built on
Downs & Eads' Design.

From the twelve designs for a Mime
haha pavilion that were submitted to
the park board yesterday, the committee
on improvement chose one submitted by
Downs & Eads. The same firm won
the second prize, and the third prize was
awarded to L. A. Lamoreaux. The prizes
were $500, $50 and $40 respectively.
The plan chosen provides for build
ing Of the English style OF architecture
Minnehaha avenue, and one side facing
the Godfrey road.
According to the terms Of the contest
the successful architect has the contract
for full working plans and. the privilege
of directing the construction. ag
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
THAT JOHN s." PICTURE
Identified Again, This Time as Like
ness Of John H. Klein.

John III. Constance said yesterday
that the picture sent to New Ulm by a
person signing himself John So
was an exact likeness Of John H. Klein,
a carpenter in his employ. His fellow
workmen said the same.
They say that Klein went to work
at 10 Washington avenue N several
weeks ago. He was quiet and talked
but little. He said he came from Red
Wing. He drew the pay due him Mon
day morning and since then has not
been seen.
His friends do not know where 1he
picture came from, but they are posi-
tive that he had no connection with
the New Ulm murder case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
MATCHING OUT

New positions daily. That's what Journal
want ads do. They are the incubator that
breeds the best and most desirable posi-
lions to be had in Minneapolis and the
northwest. Employers know they get the
best help thru Journal wants, and en-
ployees know that all positions advertised
in these columns are genuine. There's 6
heap of comfort in that for both parties
If you want help Journal wants will gel
YOU good help. If you want position
Journal wants will help you get one. Try
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
AN UNUSUAL SALE
Well-Known Credit Store Is Having {
Most Interesting January
Clearance Sale.

The long established and popular
Credit Store, 6. F. Adams & Co., 1878.
Seventh street s., is having q genuine
clearance sale this month. Fine suits,
Jackets, coats, furs, etc, are being sold
at very low prices, in many cases much
less than cost. This is an ideal credit
store and one dollar q week payments.
are sufficient The credit system APP
plies to all sale goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
500 WILL REBUILD
Contract Let for Replacing the Bridge
Recently Burned.

The Soon line has let the contract for
abutments for the Mississippi river
bridge in North Minneapolis to replace
the one recently burned, to Newman &
Hoy Of St. Paul. The Minneapolis
Steel and Machinery company has the
contract for the steel work. The
bridge will cost about sixty thousand
girder style, with rails and ties above
all.
The bridge will be 900 feet long with
150-foot trestle approaches at either
end.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
BoTTLERs ELECT OFFICERS.

The Minnesota Bottlers association, at
its closing session yesterday, elected the
following officers: President, J. B. Ries,
Shakopee; vice president H. Zimmerman,
Mankato; secretary, Arthur L. Werth,
Minneapolis; treasurer, Arthur brewery,
st. Paul; members of the board Of direc-
tors, Nicholas Peterson, Mankato; w. B.
Wardell, ST. Paul; A. Larson, Osceola,
Wis; P. Benson, Minneapolis, and j. E.
Johnson, GlenWood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
WELLINGTON is CHOSEN
The Trades and Labor Council Makes
+. ...#H Him It's President.

Victorious over three other candi-
dates, A. p. Wellington was last night
Dor Assembly. The other candidates
were George Harvey and F. W. Pell. NJ
Other officers elected were: Louis
H. Ford, vice president; jeffrey L. Chap
man, secretary; Max Conrad, secretary
treasurer; Frank slotz, sergeant-at-
arms.
. The new president is member Of
the union of -four and cereal mill en-
ployees and has been for several years
secretary Of the International union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

ST. PAUL WANTS MINNEAPOEITAN.
The Peoples church Of st. Paul has
unanimously called Rev. Walter A. Snow
of the Oak Park Congregational church,
Minneapolis, as its assistant pastor. Mr..
Snow recently declined call by the Park
Congregational church Of that city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
NAMED BY JOHNSON
Four More Appointments are A
nounced by the Governor.

Charles T. Heller Of st. Paul was re:
appointed member of the state board
Of pharmacy yesterday afternoon by
Governor johnson. Harry w. Jones
Of Minneapolis and Mrs. Robert NJ
Seymour Of Duluth were reappointed di,
rectors of the state art society.
Charles II. Strand, Minneapolis car.
penter, was appointed capitol messenger
to succeed G. w. Douglas Of st. Paul
He will for the present act as assistant a
to the custodian Of the old capitol build
ing. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

1000 shares Of the International
Falls Realty Company stock on sale at
100 Temple Court at Sc per share ($2.00
par); will be worth $50 in two years
and 800 in five years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

the second performance at $3.50 O'Clock,
at which the Journal Newsboys' band
One performer on the Unique g bill
this week will appeal strongly to the
newsboys. This is Connie Ray, a little
rolv-pojy girl Of years. who is re-
markable character artist. She appears
first as a diminutive Irishman, wear
ing "galways,'' and then as cowboy,
singing Characteristic songs. 1t is not
until she appears in short skirts in
dance which she executes on roller
skates that the audience finds out that
she Is a girl. COMFY has been on the
stage ever since she was years old,
and even at that age she did song
and dance. 5al.g.sz-r r. h.. ". i. Jssg.,@s'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
A MIGHT AT The UNIQUE
JOURNAL NEWSBOYS TO THE
NUMBER OF FIVE HUNDRED TO
ENJOY VAUDEVILLE.

: Tonight, by invitation Of Manager
Gallagher, five hundred Journal news
boys are to attend the Unique theater.
Two hundred are to occupy seats at the
first performance, which begins at 8
o CLOCK, and three hundred will attend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
The Plymouth Exclusive Linen Laundry,

Established 1898. The cleanest laundry.
Underwear, hosiery, etc, excluded.
Shirts hand-ironed. Collars and cuffs
finished equal to new. =.
And, until March 1, every Dollar s.
worth of paid laundry slips entities you
to One new collar, "Lion Brand free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
sKARBo ATE TOO MUCH
After Consuming Sundry Groceries He
Gets Himself Arrested.

store at 500 Washington avenue N and
ate SO much that his. conscience, or
something, bothered him, so he walked
up to Patrolmen Erickson and Flood,
who were standing at the corner, and
gave himself up. He was locked up on
8 charge Of burglary. Skarbo said he
had been in the city four days, and had
not tasted bite.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
CITY Ne us
TOWN TALK
EVENTS TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater- Maxine Ell
lott in 'Her Own Way
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Bijou Theater-Russel Brothers hin
, "The Female Detectives"
Lyceum Theater - Land Of the
Midnight Sum-
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater - 1.-THE DEVILS
Daughter"
Trinity M. E. Church--ENangelisti
meeting. -. , ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
MISSING GIRL FOUND
Hazel Willoughby Had Left Her Moth
er's Home for Her Grandmother s.

Hazel Willoughby, the l2-year-old girl
home, 1888 Seventeenth avenue s, Tues
day, has been found living with her
grandmother in st. Paul. Her actions
Indicate that she went there from choice,
as up to few weeks ago che had always
lived there, and upon coming back to
her mother in this. city, expressed her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
PLANS A MUSEUM
state Historical Society Crowded Out
of New Capitol

The State Historical society lacks
room in the new capitol building for
its collections Of archaeological speci-
mems, and members Of the society are
planning for the erection Of an indie
pendent museum building on ground
owned by the society on Wabasha
street. Space in the old capitol build
ing will be used temporarily to display
the collection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
AN APPEAL FROM AFRICA.

In the current number Of the Century
appears notable artlcle-an appeal to
Christendom from Africa. It Is written
by a native chief Of the dark conti-
nent." 1t Is a remarkable document,
This spokesman for the African race
suggests that a council Of friends OF
Africa be called and that men Of all
countries interested IN the subject be
invited TO present papers on topics re-
lating to the salvation Of Africa, Let
intelligent natives, missionaries, and
travellers from different parts OF the
Dark Continent" present papers relat-
ing to the dealings Of Europeans with
natives At such council he believes, a
definite plan could be made for the
protection Of Africans from the evils OF
civilization" Let this petition, he says.
be sent to the great governments on be-
half OF Africans and from this same
council let there be society formed.
the duty OF which shah be to see that
laws made by these governments for
the protection OF natives be carried
out that complaints from the native
chiefs shall reach the colonial or tho
home governments that native women
In particular shall be specially protect
ed and, when abandoned by a Euro
pean husband, that such husband be
made TO support her and her children.
Thus pathetic appeal comes from
the Africans, to the civilized, and pro-
fessedly Christian, nations Of the world
for Justice The Africans ask for the
privilege Of living IN their own land,
Of working their own SOIL and being
ruled by some one OF their own race.
They ask for the right to eat and drink
what they think good for themselves.
instead Of having deadly poison poured
down their throats.
Very likely chrlstendom will close Its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
A CoMMENDABLE ENTERPRISE

We have received the first number
of Utah Commercial Advertiser. perl
odlcal that will appear I'm this city
every week, under the auspices OF the
Western Guide Publishing Co., Of which
Mr. W. ID. s, Harrington is the mana
ger. The paper will be devoted to the
business interests of Utah and
surrounding States ana Territories, and
will especially advertise the practically
unlimited resources which here are
awaiting development, The first mum.
Der Of the publication presents very
neat appearance, and It's contents, both
original editorial and contributed is OF
the kind any loyal citizen would like to
see distributed abroad, especially among
prospective settlers and investors. We
hope the new literary venture will prove
a success, as It deserves. A publication
of this kind is very much needed, 10
proclaim to the world the facts con-
corning the true status Of business al
fairs here and the opportunities Of
fered. The Advertiser starts out to do
this, and It should be literally backed
by business men and the general public