davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
SUIT IS FRIENDLY
North American Life Company Of To-
ronto Wants Funds Back.

Friendly suit is about to be brought
by the North American Life company
of Toronto against the state Of Mime,
sofa to secure the release Of $ll2, 2,4Ol
of the company's securities now on
deposit with the state. That the suit
is one without friction is demonstrated
by the fact that the Minnesota insur-
ance commissioner and attorney gen
eral both suggested to Victor G. Gall
man Of St.. Paul, who represents tn! the
company's local interests, that the lti;
cation be commenced.
b The North American Life has not
been licensed in Minnesota for many
years. At present it has but nine poll
cyholders in the state, these having
$2O,5OO insurance in force. A large
sum was originally deposited in Min
nesota to protect the interests Of policy
holders here, but much Of the securl
ties have since matured. When the
company withdrew from the state, Il
deposited gold bonds at Albany, N: Y.
to protect all it's United States policy
holders. It now desires to Withdraw
it's Minnesota deposit. Minnesota off
cials believe the company's securities
here cannot be released without per;
mission from the courts, but there will
only be formal opposition by the state
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
ST,PAUL WINS WIDE FAME
THE SANITY CITY ACHIEVES MA
TIONAL REPUTATION AS SUM-
DAY JAG HEADQUARTERS.

Since the promulgation Of Mayor D.
P. Jones' Sunday closing order, start
ling stories of unrestrained debauchery
and bacchanalian Sabbaths at St. Paul
have been spread broadcast thruout the
press of the country. The stories are
widely at variance with the facts and
are causing much amusement in this
part of the country. Whether the down
river town sees in the present situation
an opportunity to win undying fame
as a lusher's paradise and thereby to
that the city is known in the east as a
place where the lid has been destroyed
and where unlicensed alcoholic carni-
walls are weekly occurrences.
The following clipping from the
Hampshire Gazette, Northampton,
Mass. :, of Tuesday, Nov. IA, is a fair
sample of the reports which are going
out:
100000 EvADE THE LID"
Minneapolitans Spend s15o,ooo in st.
Paul for Sunday Drinks
st. Paul, Nov. S.-Forty thousand Min
neapolitans came to st. Paul Sunday for
the purpose of getting liquor Mayor
Jones of Minneapolis has shut the lid
down hard on that city, and every sa-
loon in the city was closed for the first
time in it's history. So those who could
not resist the thirst came ten miles to
st. Paul. where the lid is always off.
The Interurban Car company added
twenty-five extra cars on a five-minute
service and till late Sunday night every
car was crowded. It is estimated that
$l5oOO0 Of Minneapolis money was left
IN this city. In many instances mes
sages were sent to this city for pint and
! quart bottles, and by 4 o'clock all the sa-
| looms on Wabasha street, the first big
street in the interurban line, had sold out
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER

Wisconsin and Minnesota-Fair to-
night and Wednesday,; fresh southerly
winds. -.....-,i. @
Upper. Michigan-Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday,; warmer in eX
trsme northwest portion; brisk south
erlY winds.
Iowa-Fair tonight and probably
Wednesday,; slightly warmer east ano
south portions -
North Dakota-Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday; cooler tonight
South Dakota-Fair and cooler to-
night, probably followed by rain OF
snow Wednesday.
Montana-Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday, except possibly threatening
in south portion; colder southeast por
tion tonight
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
AROUND THE TOWN

Evangeltstic services.-At. Simpson
NJ. E. church services supplementary to
the Chapman campaign will be held
this evening and Wednesday and Thurs
: day evenings.
Heads Twin City Committee.-W. P.
Roberts has been reappointed chair
man of the twin city subcommittee of
the public affairs committee of the
Commercial club. He is also on the
public affairs committee.
cooley's Bargain Day.-Deputy Col
lector of Customs c. R. Cooley an
claimed goods which will be sold at the
customs warehouse Friday would be a
brass Russian samovar, two Grated
pieces of furniture and case Of
brandy.
Brigadier Jenkins Here.-Brigadier
W. F. Jenkins, formerly commander OF
tion Army, and now of Seattle, is at
the Army 5 Minneapolis headquarters.
He is on his, way. to the territorial
headquarters in Chicago, but will stay
in Minneapolis until after Commander
Eva Booths address Thursday even
ing.
III ct1 Sct11V Il UIIllcI UON-
ernor Samuel R. Van SAINT has received
a letter from David R. Francis, presi-
dent, of the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition, informing him that he has been
award a commemorative diploma and a
medal in recognition Of his cooperation
contributing to the success Of the expo
sition. The diploma and medal have
not yet arrived.
Canadian Christian Endeavorers in
Line.-The Christian Endeavor union
Of the Canadian provinces hopes to see
the 1907 international Christian En-
deavor convention in Minneapolis. AT
a recent convention of the Canadian
union, resolutions indorsing Mime
apolis as the next meeting place were
passed and forwarded to the interna
tional board
Trap for Girls Suspected.-In the ar
rest of Edward G. Klein and his wife
Elizab beth Klein, the police think they
have unearthed a plan to entrap work
ing girls from the country and to sci
them into lives of shame in Chicago
The two are arrested on charge OF
criminal assault on a 17-year-old girl
Klein and his wife were arraigned ir
police court today and their cases were
continued until Thursday. They ar.
held in 81 900 bail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
"OI,D FIRST" REUNION
A Dozen st. Paul Survivors Gather at
- Old Capitol Buildings &s:.f%

AS preliminary to, the Thanksgiving
BANQUET of the First Minnesota regi,
ment, a reunion of survivors was held
in the old capitol building in st. Paul
last night. A dozen of the seventeen
St. Paul survivors and about 100 friends
and relatives were present.
A photograph Of six officers Of the
regiment, taken the winter of 1S62-3 at
Camp Stone, near Edwards' Ferry, was
exhibited by George Benz. Captain
Henry E. Coates is the only one Of the
six now living. Those in the picture
are Captain William B. Farrell, Lieuten-
ant Samuel T. Paquest, Captain Louis
Mueller, Lieutenant Charles Zierenberg
Captain Henry E. Coates and Captain
Downie. %
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
Weather Conditions.

Cloudy weather is general south of
the Ohio valley. along the west gulf
coast, in Oklahoma and in parts of
Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado, and
in the middle Rocky mountain region.
There has been very little precipitation
during the past twenty-four hours, eX-
cept in Wyoming, Utah and Nevada,
where snow was falling this morning.
A large high-pressure area overlying
the lower lake region is causing north
erly and northeasterly winds in the re,
gion south of the lower lakes and east
of the Mississippi, with temperature
falls of from s degrees to IA degrees
since yesterday morning in eastern
Tennessee, South Carolina and northern
Georgia. The temperature is falling
rapidly also in Alberta and Montana,
due to "high' over the north Pa
cific coast region, while a relative
"low' near Lake Winnipeg has caused
slightly higher temperatures in Man
itoba and the Red river valley. While
the positions of the several Thighs .
and "lows' have not altered much
since yesterday morning, there has been
a great increase in pressure in all parts
Of the country. Fair weather is ex,
pected to continue in this vicinity to-
night and Wednesday.
II. S. Outram. Section Director.
- Weather Now and Then.
/ Today, maximum A., minimum 80 de-
erreaS. u vaay aUO maximum 80 mini
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
ENDS HIS LIFE AFTER
QUARREL IN RESORT

Homer Schreiber Of Milwaukee COM
mitted suicide in a resort at 125 Sec
ond avenue S last night by taking car
Schreiber was infatuated with the
proprietor of the place, Rov Davis, and
last night they had heated quarrel.
The Davis woman left the house while
he was in his rage, and few minutes
later he took the poison and fell to the
floor unconscious. The inmates sum
moned the police and the man was
taken to the city hospital, where he
died half an hour later. His body was
then taken to the morgue.
Schreiber was 26 years old His par
ents at Milwaukee have been notified
of his death.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
FALLS OVER BANK
Aged Man Sustains Injuries Which Will
Probably Be Fatal.

Zinsenco Paola, 1O7 Tenth avenue
Sc, fell over the river bank while walk
ing near the Pillsbury A mill Monday
afternoon and sustained injuries that
will probably result in his death.
Paola, who is nearly 80 years old, was
walking on path near the edge Of the
bank when he slipped and fell to the
troll wagon took him to the city hos
pital, where it was found that he had
broken five ribs besides being injured
otherwise. %-r 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
The Young Women's Camera Club.

The annual print exhibit which was
to have been held at the Young Wom-
ems Christian association, on Seventh
street S, tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming, has been postponed to Nov. 80
and will form part Of the Thanksgiv-
both ladies and gentlemen, and some
especially interesting features will be
arranged that will interest all lovers Of
the camera. s s'-... ~ 3,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
Study Bernhardt's Plays.

The group of women who listen every
Wednesday afternoon to the eauseries
given by Mile. Dreyfus at the home of
Mrs. Edmund G.. Walton on Mount
Curve aveLaue, will commence, after
this week, a study Of the plays to be
given by Madam Sarah Bernhardt in
her coming Minneapolis engagement
Mile. Dreyfus is in correspondence
with the manager of the tragedienne
and will probably arrange to present
the class to Madame Bernhardt at a
private reception. A. ~ =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

Y We wish to express our appreciation of
the affection and sympathies of our rela-
tives and friends and for their beautiful
floral offerings, and also the encouraging
words spoken by Rev. Peterson, also
those that rendered the beautiful singing
at the funeral of bur beloved mother
Mrs. A. Bergstrom and brother, N. o.
Nelson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
Giving Away $4,000 (l5c Collars.)

Bring your laundry bundle to US. Col
lars lc, cuffs 1c, shirts 1Oc. Underwear
made to look like new. Save your laun-
dry slips until they amount to one dol
lar or more and return to- our Collar
Department (both stores), No. 81 and
SO 4th st, or No. IL Nicollet House, and
we give (Free) one (l5c) collar for
every 81 paid slips returned. Hoffman IS
(3) stores and laundry. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
CLUB NOTES.

The Western Avenue W. c.. T.. U. will hold
silver medal contest in the Western Avenue
M E. church tomorrow evening at s o'clock
A meeting in the interestsof the public health
will be held tomorrow evening at the. home of
s. "A. Stockwell 1904 East Fifty first street.
under the auspices Of the Minnesota Health
league. DR.. G. w. Young Of st. Paul and
Mrs Iora g. Little. representing the league,
will make addresses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

If you are tirel taking the large old
fashioned gripping pills, try Carter s
Little Liver Pills and take some COM
fort. A man can't stand everything.
One pill a dose. Try them. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
!. JOINED KEG PARTY
Boy Got Drunk in Vacant Lot on SIM
Hau

Martin Maloy: IS years old, couldn It
ind III a saloon open last Sunday, so he
Joined keg party chat had gathered
on Riverside avenue near Sixth street
and early IN the evening was found reel
ing on the street. He was locked up at
the South Side station, and as soon as
he was sober he told the police where
he had obtained the liquor, but when
they went to look for the party the va
cant lot was deserted. He gave the po-
lice the names Of the men who made I'm
the, party, and the officers are now
looking for them.
Maloy was arraigned in police court
today, and altho there is a suspended
sentence of ninety days against him
imposed new sentence Of FIVE days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
NECROLOGIC

MICHAEL D. CLAPP of Minneapo-
lis, died yesterday in Omaha from in
iuries received there by fall from a
new elevator on which he was en-
ployed. He was an old resident of this
city and for many years had been prom
inent in the Christian Workers. mission.
The funeral will be held at pm to-
morrow FROM the family residence, Bill
Newton avenue n. Members Of Nor.
gan post, G. A. R. are expected to- at
tend the funeral.
CHARLES A. GARDINER. .-Fu-
neral from 1898 Cedar avenue at 2:3O
Z. Wednesday. Mr.. Gardiner was a mem
Der of the Switchmen s union, No.. 80.
and Levi lodge. 70, A. O. U. W., and
the funeral will be in charge of Levi
lodge. All members are REQUESTED to
attend. Interment at Lakewood Gem
etery.
MRS. LETTA ASPER died Monday
morning at St. Barna bas hospital, aged
Al years. Funeral from the residence.
24l4 Seventh street S at 80 pm. to-
morrow, and also from the Bethany
Lutheran church, corner of Franklin
i and Twenty avenue S, at 3 p.m.
lnterment at Lakewood cemetery,
HORACE S. TAINTER, died Satur-
day, aged 50 years. His wife and five
children survive him. Funeral was held
at 2 pm. today from the residence. 29lO
Fourteenth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
Two Eleven-Hour Trains to Omaha.

= WU IleVtU-E1OuT IIra1uS 20 OHaHd.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad
has greatly shortened the time of its
trains to Omaha and now offers the
quickest service to the west. Only
eleven hours to Omaha, twenty five
hours to Denver.
For tickets, rates and berths, call on
j. G.. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No.
424 Nicollet avenue, Minneap polis,s Minn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

Rhu-Maea ablets Promptly Cure
Rheumatism, giving permanent relief.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

Beyond doubt the purest whiskey
is Pickwick Rye. It $ good for you. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
Weather Now and Then.

Today, maximum A., minimum 80 de-
grees; year ago, maximum 50, mini
mum 81 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

Evangelistic Services.-At. Simpson
NJ. E. church services supplementary to
the Chapman campaign will be held
this evening and Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
HackIey is Now a Town.

The territory comprising the
village of Hackley and territory
around Twin and Pioneer lakes,
was set off as town by the Leg
islature this week. Next Tues
dav an election will be held tor
the purpose of placing IN offloe
town and school officers for the
new town. We understand that
there will be two tickets in the
feld-the Peoples ticket and the
Citizens ticket, and the contest
will no doubt be a warm one.
Now that the town OF HacKley
has been set off, there will be sew
eral schools less for this town 10
support and several miles otroads
less TO be built. The new town
will no doubt develope rapidly as
The farmers as we'll as others VIII
look for good roads aud other I'M
provements. -,
The ladies can vote for school
clerks, and every woman snoulo
90 to the polls and vote
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12

Il. F. Hayward the Homestead.
ef near Rummels, was down from
MS place Wednesday. Mr.. Hav-
ward is making extensive i'm
pfoVements on his place this
spring.
John Severance returned l,st
Friday from an extended visit At
Weyauwega and Waupaca. He
brought back fine driving team
tor Fred Morey. The new team
are fine steppers and are a chest
nut color. Mr.. Severance saws
tnefe are any number of good
driving and working teams in that
part OF the state, which he can
get for those desiring.
We understand that there are
to be hard fight over the cleo
ton of school clerks in the three
dlstrlots. George Fuller and
James Morgan in district No. !,
NJ. Frankel and Dr.. Pinkerton in
district No. 2, Charles Adams and
George Thompson in district No.
3, are the opposing candidates
heard spoken of on the streets.
Should the above candidates all
decide to run for office. it will be
no ones race until the votes ale
ali counted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
"CARL JOHNSON" THE WooDMAN.

The play, Carl Johnson the
Woodmen, will be presented at
the lyceum Opera house, to-
night, May 18th, under the aus
pices of the local lodge of Mod
ern Woodmen, No. 900. The play
is up-t, date and will be staged
by an entirely h,me talent COM
panv. and is brim full Of witty
jokes and verses, and the acting
OF the participants will be of the
best. There will not be dull
moment from the time the cur
tain rises until the end of the
play. Reserved seats on sale at
Fred Mclntyrc's store, s. cents;
general admission Is cents; child
rem IS cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12

0-ns the summer re-
.'df S.ate Line, was a
i, ~''OF In Our city We'd
season is now on, leave
Si v tn Mart Hirzel.
y, 'a'' St. Louis returned
NY from Amigo where
spent the past three
'ett' local agent for
J. 81 received a new deliv-
- 'fon the BIatz COM
E E~, Il John Radcliffe and
|, :. +, colman were in
'''' week on town bust
- y. %legana returned Tues
!, NE National Home at
T., T.. Where be has spent the
,5; John Dejung was over
pa.osL'nder the first of the
,I. ueIo services at the
Lutheran church. -
TIN Opera Houee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
Base Ball Saturday and Sunday
Regulars VS.. Flambeau Indians.

Tomorrow aft 1oon and Sunday
afternoon. our citizens will have
an opportunity Of witnessing two
coed ball games, as the Regulars
will cross bats with the Flambeau
fIndian team. The Indians have
played here before, and they are
capable of playing strong game.
AS these are the first games which
the Regulars have had. with an
outside club, they will play fast
ball to win their laurals 1t is a
large expense to get outside
teams to come to this place, and
all lovers Of the national game,
should turn out and help foot the
bill as we'll as witness the games.
Saturdays game will be called
promptly at 5 o'clock, and on Sun
day at $50. Be on hand to see
the two riva. teams fight for vic
tory.
Don't be discourage d. we vii
soon have summer weather.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12

81 aake bo0k N
shop by al i
ons othss ME- nj Local, Il
nlailsf tb;& 81" i
81 eonlains
'-lla Il aslisl+
e suitable s. lg,l dealers.
.eane and III p .4,n returned
! s ss 3 .ssss , iS1' RhinsIander'
s. Sol T. ntb was down
'as quak6es frsday'
: ::''..s ,0r your sum-
ever &
/ ! eo Is nd Johnson" the
BE- !: Lyceum opera
Store s; :::5 services at
ONT
.riine spent Mon
s. -. s1c:t.
i, lake ice tor home
''eies. B1tI'5.
!. vas a Nonico Wis
3F
.s.:tt was up from
sgadayed at his re-
,ares. L.
TORE ::;, a":' Higgins I'll: hrs. '' Of
r,ns?cted business
Ter Monday and Tues
ssastifuliy
SIS assa A second hand safe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
TAKE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
premises and all~ys adjoining
zasast be cleaned up and freed
from all garbage and filth which
nj. 1t endanger public health. by
fbe 18th day of M 1905. Any
and all persons ling t. rid
their premis, 5 of such rubbish
will be dealt with according t.
law, and the same will be cleaned
by the authorities at the expense
OF the owners thereof.
BY order of
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
A Composition by Villas County Boy

A Composition by Villas County BOY
The ambitiouns trend OF an
eight year Villas county boy OF
one of the district schools, is IN
dictated in the following compo-
e;+;ons written for his teacher:
My SCHOOL.
I like my spelling and my arlth-
metic and language. Most of the
time | get a hundred in spelling
md like it. must study hafd
If I want to be the Governor OF
Wisconsin. Then / will build lots
If school houses so the boys can
on TO school all the time. Inc
a;rls don't need to go to school
tbev lust like to play with their
dolls But we boys have to De
men and do lot of business like
the Governor of Wisconsin and
the President of the United States
- we have to study hard.
WILLIE HAcsTRch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
Church Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONCENTRATIONS CHURCH.
There will be viola music at the
church next Sunday morning and
evening; come early and get a
seat. At the evening service the
Pastor will speak or The De-
frauked Husbandman." 7:3o is
the time Of service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
ICE CREAM PARLoR NOW OPEN.

Nv Ice Cream Parlor is now
open for the summer andall favors
of ice cream and soft drinks will
be served. /
STEVE BOWKER,
Next to Drug Store, en- Wall St.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12
Low Rates via Missouri Pacific.

To Colorado, Utah, California and
Oregon, March 1st. to May 10Th. and
18th. to October 31st.
For full information, address.
L. D. Knowles, General Agent,
la Wisconsin Street,
Milwaukee Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-05-12

Bear In MIND that A. l.. Ford &
Co., photographers, will leave here
June Ist. Note their ad.
E. A. Krause, of Milwaukee,
spent last Friday in our CITY, in
the interest of the John Pritslaff
hardware company.
Mrs. John Hanson went down
tn Monico Monday to meet her
mother Mrs. Grafton, of Amigo,
who will make an extended visit
with her daughter and family.
For SALE-Seed or Table Po-
tatoes, Early Rose and Pride Of
Michigan, in 10 bushel lots. 25 cts
per bushel. See N. L. KINNEY.
Rev. Geo. M. Babcock was over
from Rhinelandet yesterday and
held Episcopal services at the
Mission in the evening.
DR.. ]. A. McIndoe was over
from Rhinelander several DAYS
this week attending to the dental
wants of our citizens.
Rev. w. X. Dixon departed
Tuesday for Prentice to attend
the IS Annual N. E. Convention
of the Congregational church.
Charles Adams has announced
himself as a candidate for School
Clerk in District No. 8.
PIT. Parish was up from APP
pIeton Wednesday in the interest
of Willy & Co. v
Miss Francis Cockert, of Rhine
lander arrived in the city Tues
day and is the guest of Mrs. Chas.
Zimpelmann. ~
DR.. Henry Fraukel returned
home Wednesday to spend the
summer vacation, after a hard bnt
successful years study at the Med
ical college at Milwaukee.
Wnl Roderick spent a few days
in town with his family. Will is
fireman on one of the company S
engine at Hackley-
O. w. Sayner, of Sayner, L. H.
Little of Minocqua and A H
Stevens of this place, special jury
commissioners, last Friday d ew
the Jury list for the May term of
Circuit court, which convenes at
this place May 22nt.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dyer are rejoicing over
the arrival of a pair of twlns-a
boy and a girl, at their home last
Saturday. Mother and babes are
dol lg nicely,
Burns circus arrived Wednes-
day as scheduled, and as usual,
the young and old children went
to see the elephant. The show
wasn't very large but what there
was, was coed. Large crowds at
tended both performances.
Geo. Bonnell, of the trafic de-
partment Of the c. & N. W. ny
Co., spent Wednesday in town
gathering data and views OF this
| 3cality to be used in advertising
matter which the railroad.
Frederic Crane6eld Secretary
of the Wisconsin Horticultural So
ciety, spent last Thursday and
Friday at this place replacing and
planting new apple and plumb
trees in the state trial orchard
Mr.. Crane6eld reports the orchard
as being in a fairly good condl
ton.
Mark St. Louis was SO taEeh up
with the big circus tent and the
wild animals cf the Burns circus
Wednesday that he hired out ana
denarted with the circus when
they left on their trip around VI
circuit. Mark will take care OF
the elephant.
7. G. R. Bonner was down from
Ironwood, Mich. Thursday, ana an,
was accompanied by John + "
e neeeanner Sheriff of GOge-