davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
THEY NOW KNOW BUSINESS
GRADUATES OF THE MINNEAP-
Oils BUSINESS COLLEGE IN THE
FALL CLASS HOLD THEIR COM
MENCEMENT EXERCISES.

The auditorium of the, East high
when 1000 persons gathered to witness
class of the Minneapolis Business Col
fgs the was Hsby BY hs
essay entitled '7TRe old Mill, by
Brewer Goodsell, was particularly fine
and dealt with a comparison of the
grains of wheat in the process of manu-
facture and the students in the mill Of
learning offered by the college,. The
recitation, TOO Utterly Utter,' which
Miss Emma Clancy gave, and the piano
duet, II Trovatore, by Misses
Bertsch and Matthews, met with a
warm reception and were heartily en-
!, cored.
The class prophecy, which was to
have been given by Miss Blanche
] Wheeler, was prepared at short notice
by Miss Lizzie Morgan, who turned
out an admirable piece, of work. The
| farewell address Of Miss Lulu Gilky
was strong and effectively delivered. :
Rev. W. B. Riley delivered the ad,
dress Of the evening and chose for his
| subject "The Practical Side of Life.
He gave several principles Of right liv
/ ing, dwelling especially on the choice
/ of associates in business. Mr.. Riley lalo
stress upon the point that in a way
all people are architects Of their fate
! and can govern their surroundings al
most as they will. At the close OF the
program the forty-eight graduates OF
| the school sang the class song of which
Miss Rose Mcclellan is the author.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

entrance Dues are LSd1SetA--I11Vo
Been No Cessation of Enthusiasm or
Work Since the First Meeting-Big
Jollidcation Meeting Planned When
800 Are Obtained.
The growth of the st. Anthony Com
mercial club of East Minneapolis IS the
most phenomenal that the northWest
has ever witnessed. This was proved
Tuesday evening at the weekly XXI meet ei
Minneapolis Business college. Then the
25lst application for membership was
received and the large number, OF mem
bers present were hilarious when they
realized that there remained but forty
nine more applications to get bfore
the mark. at which the club has aimed,
is reached and before the initiation fee
At the last meeting alone there were
twenty applications received,
brought in by the men who pledged
themselves the week before to bring in
two apiece. Since the last meeting
several new applications have been
handed to the secretary, who will briII
them before the next meeting. All
members are hustling to get their
friends in before the 800 mark is
the increase of $15 that they are hur-
rying so, but because they want their
friends to be among those who will
determine upon the club home, upon the
furnishing of the rooms and matters OF
minor Importance, tho vital to the
growth and influence of the club.
It was only eleven weeks ago last
Tuesday that the first meeting OF the
Commercial club was held. Since that
time the officers and the rank and file
of the organization have worked un
ceasingly to advance the cause of the
club, to acquaint the finest men on the
East Side with its purposes and tine
benefits which will accrue from it. They
have never wavered in their faith ant
are now about to perfect the founda
ton and make it a powerful body TO!
East Side in general. There are still
some fine men on the East Side wht
have not Joined this organization ane
since they and they alone will be the
loser, there is little doubt but thai
they will hand in their applications a!
soon as possible. Two hundred ane
ffty-one, members in eleven weeks il
still the record for any one orrganiza9
ton. It merely. shows, the real WORT
of the st. Anthony Commercial clul
and how badly East Minneapolis, witt
the population of $4,000, has needle,
lust such an organization to represen
it's great wealth and industry, as wei
as it's needs and to be champion Of it
causes.
When the gates Of membership hav
/ closed upon the last Of the 800: whic
/ will become as renowned as the 400
i there will be great rejoicing. A com
mittee will be appointed to devise som
1 adequate and appropriate way of cele
brating the advent Of the 300th mem
N Der. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

The entrances to the houses will be
effected thru these courts, and the tired
workingman will be able to feast his
eyes on pleasant surroundings before
ascending to his Immediately clean and
well-lighted apartments.
The kindergarten in the cellar will be
Of sufficient proportions to accommo.
date not less than 200 children, and
from this generous provision it is made
more than apparent that the number OF
children will not play any part in the
attitude of the management toward the
tenants.
The living rooms Of the tenants are
all to be large and SO arranged that
each will have windows opening out
upon the open air. On the top floor is
to be room for the accommod ation OF
the representative Of the trustees, an6
he will practically take the place Of the
janitor, altho his duties will differ from
those of the last-named Individual.
For the first few months, at least I'm
til the success of the venture is estab
lished, there will be but one bathtu1
| to- every four families, altho each fami
| ~ will have separate shower bath
| This restriction is made because of tn,
great water tax in force at the presen
| day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
Model Buildings to Be Erected
Under the Provision of the
100000 Gift of Henry Phipps
the Steel Magnate- anitary
and Artistic Features that Will
Surprise the Renter-No Jan
! itors Allowed. ... .....-

New York.-The plans for the first of
the new model tenements to be erected
under the provision Of the $1,000 900
gift by Henry Phiipps, the PlttsburIg
the tenement-house department.
1t would seem that the builders have
made an especial attempt to see how
far they could exceed their promises.
Among few Of the remarkable spe-
cifcations filed are the provisions that
each tenement is to have a roof garden
with weekly or semiweekly concerts;
that there are to be playing fountains
in the inner courtyards Of each build
ing, and that there are to be kinder
gartens for the accommodation Of the
children.
All this is in addition to complete
electric lighting plants to be installed
in each structure, and Of a garbage in
cinerating plant to be constructed in
each basement, which will consume all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

moving it to Brooklyn is preposterous. -
own and her society's effdrts to have
the authorities keep the Constitution
in good trim. They suggested that the
old hull be renovated and remasted and
fxedup with sails, ropes and guns, as
in the days when it roamed the seas
and sent the staunch ships of King
Georges royal navy out of service.
Naval constructors have said that in it's
present condition, with hull of de-
cayed wood, it would be dangerous to
even move the ship from its dock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
Three Through Tourist Cars to Cali
fOrnia

Three Through Tourist Cars to Cali
fornia.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers choice Of three through tourist
cars per week to California; the first
leaving Minneapolis 500 pm, st. Paul
$3.50 pm, every Tuesday, going via
Omaha and the Rock Island Route, ar
irving San Francisco 1928 pm. Satur'
day. The second leaves Minneapolis
1o:45 pm, St.. Paul 11:2o pm, every
Wednesday, going via Kansas City and
Rock Island Route, arriving Los Ange.
les 1855 pm. Sunday. The third leaves
Minneapolis 1920 am, st: Paul 1885
am, every Thursday via Kansas City
and the Santa Fe Route, arriving at
pm. Monday. For further information
apply to R. H. Heard, General Agent
corner Nicollet avende and Fifth street
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

New Students.-Among the out-of-tow
students who have registered at the Min
neapolis Business college the past wee
are: Carlson Larson, Knapp, Wis
Mamie Wolff, Renville, Mimi; Tina Jam
thaas, Rosy, Mimi; Adolph Schmidt
Ewald, Nobach, Springfield, MINI. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
THE UNFAIR SEX.

iOuStOn FOSC.
us this the postoffice?"
Yes, ma am. What's the name?'
us this the part where people get LETT
ters?''
Eyes, ma'am; please tell me your
NAME
rs it necessary to tell my whole name
when want a letter?'
IT suppose not. Are you expecting Q
letter."
mo; want 1-cent stamp
Next window
well, you don't need to be so cross
about it! I've a good notion to report
you.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
rn,,x oNEFoR THE WOMAN.

TALLY ONE FOR THE WOMAN.
Hi1n-What happy place this would
be If men were kept in their proper place
and women were kept in theirs
Her-Yes, I suppose SO; but 1t woule
be rough on the women. ,~ ..
Him-Why do you think so7
T.. Herr-Because they would all be guard
ing the jalls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
DEDICATION OF
FINE new SCHOOL
ST. BoNIFACE GERMAN CATH
oLIC SCHOOL OPENS SUNDAY.

Archbishop Ireland Will Officiate, As
sisted by Number of Catholic
Clergy-Will Parade Streets Before
Services Begin at Church-A Theat-
rical Entertainment Has Been
Planned for Evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
NOT EXPLICIT.
Atlanta Constitution.


.'You all time growlin' at de ice trust =
said Brother Williams, but dey amt no
ice trust wllar you gw1ne:.
What does you mean by dat, sub p
Never min bout dat, sub; des keep
on-des keep on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
OF COURSE.
Chica 90 Tribune

'Hellon exclaimed low, soft voice.
thru the telephone. rs this the cold stor-
age warehouse?"
YES"
This is Mrs. Jymes. My husband and
are going abroad for the summer, and
we want to store some Of our furniture
But, pardon me, madame, you don't
want to put furniture in cold storage, do
you?"
Not all Of it, sir, Of course. Only the
icebox.',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

Como Avenue Congregational Church
RaIly.-The children will have charge OF
the morning service at the Como Avenue
Congregational church Sunday morning,
which Is Rally Sunday. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Louis Chute is making extended tour of
the western states and expects to remain away
about six weeks. s....
Mrs.sR E.. Ward and Mrs. W. E.. Parke
returned to their homes in Chicago Wednesday
evening after visiting Mrs. D. G. Rugg, 1887
Twelfth avenue Sc. ..
Rev and Mrs. e. S. Wilson of Faribault,
parents Of Mrs. S. B. Purves, will spend the
winter at GIG University avenue Sc
/ Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Palmer are visiting Mr..
Palmers relatives in Michigan.
/ Mrs W. H. Todd of Springfield ILL.,, is visiting
Ter daughter, Mrs. W. J. Lentke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

Excavation Begun.-The excavation fol
the new A. o. U. w. building on. Contra,
avenue has been. begun, but in order tc
further the work as fast as 1t Is desired
more teams and men are wanted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

New England Superb New England
supper will be given by the ladies Of the
Holy Trinity church at the church guild
house Tuesday, Oct 10. The committee
in charge of the affair Is as follows:
Mines. Seward, backward, F. G. Smith
BigelOW.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
OBVIOUSLY.

Chicago Tribune.
Strictly speaking, observed Rivers, 'it
isn't the accurate thing to refer to Expert
DaIrymple as a .canny Scot He hasn't
been canned-as yet. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

BilIman Moved.-John L. Btllrnan
the hardware man, has moved from his
former quarters to his own stores; 25O4
to 2506 Central avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
EAST SIDE NOTES

Rally Sunday-The Trinity Methodist
Sunday school will hold rally-day next
Sunday at the time of the regular church
service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

German Market.-The German market
with saleswomen in German costume dis
-persing German dainties and articles OF
vadious sorts opens tonight in one of the
vacant stores on upper Central avenue.
This market is conducted by the Fourth
division of the Trinity Ladies Aid So
ciety. Among the viands sold will be
candies, hot taffy, popcorn and ice cream.
Beside this there will be an old-fashioned
country grocery and a department OF
home cooking. The dry goods depart
ment will sell aprons, handkerchief and
other useful articles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

A Musical Event.-On Tuesday even
ing. Oct 8, Professor Provincial, musician
for New Boston Camp Modern Woodmen
of America, assisted by Miss Irene White,
will give a recital at Odd Fellows hall,
Twenty second avenue and Central. The
public is cordially invited. No admission
will be charged. ...H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

Lecture on MormonIsm.-Miss Rose
Glen Webster will deliver a free lecture
on Mormonism tonight in Loyalty Bap-
list church at s o'clock. Miss Webster
has lived among the Mormons for several
years and is well prepared to give a true
account of this most peculiar and inter-
esting religion and the conditions 1t In
duces She will touch upon the subject
of the church as political power and
also upon polygamy, which she declares
is practiced even now among the Nor
mons. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

Harvest: Home. supper.-This evening
the ladies of All Souls church will give
a Harvest Home supper in the church
dining room at $50. The supper Is given
for the benefit of the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
27 NEW MEMBERS
CAME IN TUESDAY
IN II WEEKS COMMERCIAL CLUB
MAKES RECORD GROWTH.

Men Are Hustling Friends in Before
Entrance Dues are Raised-Have
Been No Cessation of Enthusiasm or
Work Since the First Meeting-Big
Jollifcation Meeting Planned When
300 Are Obtained.
, 1905-10-05

lie met his carly flame. She had
greatly changed, but wus still coquet-
fish.
"Do you remember she asked, that
lock of hair l gave you just before we
p~artcd:"
lie Scowlcd.
"Remember it, he cried. 81 should
say l did. Years afterward my wife
found it among my papers and has
been fussing over it eve since"
and what did you tell herr"
II told her it was my only sou
vcnir of Il lamcntcd pet dog
Mercy. 4 II what did she say?"
She said she had never before heard
of Il dog that bleached its hair"
, 1905-10-05
DoIing our Moro Inflammation.

'.Iosiah,'' said Mrs. ~Chugwatcr, I've
heard that money can be sent 10y tele,
graph. can it be sent by telephone"
"Certaiuly."
"How?"
Through the transmitter, Of course"
irritahly answered Mr.. ChUgwatcr.-
Chicago Tribune.
, 1905-10-05

ca old Resident Of China - Fcci.
Yoke OF European Tyranny kccnly
md VIII Shake 1t OF-Dnnger OF
Future BlooGshcd.
China is bound to be the coming
nation of the east. Ii will soon be
ahead Of Japan This is the prophecy
Of a nam who has spent t~hirty-siX
years in China and hopes to end his
Gays there. 1t is hat of the Rev. DR..
y. Richard, with whom | had an i'll
t'TcSting conversation recently in Lon
dJl. writes Il member of the London
Daily News staff.
China will be greater than Japan
within half Il century" the doctor de-
cared, still in prophetic vein. The past
h.Stor? Of China, considered with the
remarkable movements now maturing
there. bears me out. China has held
t5S2tlcr Il larger number of people
ilun you find in any other nation i'll
llC vprld. 1t has done that for over
900 years. That means great pow
c'i of organization. Now that China
il adopting new methods you will find
i. will still be able TO hold together
in face of all the world"
by use Of arms:"
'~", nLn - "e'I. ''ie !" w
NsIop HiohS 'he H"Lic i'Ic9 DIS '"l,"n'
nc iileSe "[e pfep"reu 10 lio'll!
'hf' laws anu CUSTOMS lne9 "c
Ii-!S TO learn eNerEtiihg the! can
from western civilization. In thirty
years time, having learned all mat
Europeans can teach them, they will
ct rid of their teachers. rs Japan has.
Then you will see them rise ahead OF
Japan and become us powerful Il ma
ton as any in Europe
is Japan nursing them
TO some extent she is. The Japa-
ucsc have for ten years been orglni2-
ilg IN ASiatic league. This league is
not caly identified with China but with
all tli2 nations of Asia. Statesmen
FROM Siam. India ana Persia. rs well
- from China, are influenced by the
league ana visit Japan solely in con-
l.,ction with its objects"
W.h,r are
"Ta resist the west with it's own
wcap,;ls. but With an army far eu-
pnrior IN numbers. The people of Asia
are s:c!, of the white peril. The AFRO.
rlncr of has become IN
bcarallc to them. China feels this
r!orc kncnIv titan tho other .Asiatic ma
lions. The Boxer rising WAS but an
expression of that feeling. That re-
lclliou taught tho Chinese they could
60 nothing against Europcan armies
without European methods. They will
not rise against the Europeans again
, 1905-10-05
Cnlnl'S REAluA..-..lNG.
Coming Nation of the East, Pre-.
diets Rev. Dr.. T. Richard.
SOON TO oUTsTRIP JAPAN, EB SAYS

Determined to Develop Along Same
Lines ms Mii<ndo's Kingdom, Says
ga old Resilient OF China Feel.
yoke OF European Tyranny c
md VIII Shake 1t OF-DnnEer CT
Future BlooGshcd.
, 1905-10-05
swiss Gnnrh,s nIrnlnnr-

The famous Swiss guard at the Vati.
can viii celebrate its four ]hundrcdtl.
birthday next month. 1t was estab.
l!shcd by Pope julius II. IN October,
1905.
, 1905-10-05

Eniotcr-I came within an ace of
proposing.
Borkcr-Why didn't you?
Knickcr-Shc trumped i~t.-Brooklyn
Life.
, 1905-10-05
A Coat.

Redd-How much docs that clIauf-
four cost you n season?
Grccne-Repairs, fines or salary? p
Yonkers Statesman.
, 1905-10-05

"How's your brother doing in the
government servicc:'
'Oh, he's way in the background"
answered Farmer CorntosSel. He
never gets nobody to take any notice
of him. He's worked for the govern
mcnt for ten years. and nobody has
said Il word about investigating him."
Washington Star.
, 1905-10-05
Good Night.

Mr.. Stalatc-Dom't those trolley cars
make an awful racket when they go
by the door?
Miss Bord-Yes, and they pass Mt
suCh inopportumc moments. 1t was on
account Of thom that you didn't hear
the clock the last two times It struck.
Philadelphia Ledger.
, 1905-10-05
One on Pa.

pa"
"Well. what is it now"
MY teacher says I'm Il natural born
fool
Your teacher is n sensible woman
and that's what I've always said. l
suppose she had to explain to you what
II natural born fool WASP
Yes. pa. She said it was heredi-
tary.'-Clevcland Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01
STANDARDS LOSS
COmpany's Warehouse in Kansas
City, Ham, Burns.
Fire Destroys Buildings Con-
tanning 10000 Barrels Of Oil.
CAUSES S15O,OOO LOSS.
The Combine Carries No In
surance on Its Warehouses.
The Greasy Contents Made a Bad
Fire to Handle.

Kansas City, Kan, Dec. 1.-Two 3
story brick warehouses located at the
corner of Baird street and Kansas ave
nue., the property Of the Standard Oil
company, and 10000 barrels of heavy
oil. lubricating oil and other oil, were
totally destroyed by fire Thanksgiving.
The loss is roughly estimated at S150,000.
one of the buildings was $50 feet long by
so feet wide, and the other 100 feet long
by SO feet wide. They were situated
about ten feet apart.
The blaze was discovered by a motor
man on passing street car. The en-
gineer was Immediately notified but the
fire had a good start and it was too
late to save the buildings and their in
hanrnable contents. 1t is thoueht that
the blaze started in the elevator shaft,
but this is not definitely known and the
employees of the company have been
unable to discover the origin of the fire.
The oil which made it impossible to
check the flames, was stored mostly in
wooden barrels, besides many small
cans of axle grease and other lubricat-
ing oils, and both buildings were taxed
to their utmost capacity, recent ship
ment having been stored in the ware
houses.
The six fire companies of this city,
and four from Kansas City, NO, arrlV-
ed soon after the fire was discovered.
The intense heat crumbled the walls OF
the buildings and the flames leaped
high. causing a great deal of unneces-
earv alarm among the residents Of that
district. The uneasiness was OCCASION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01
RAILROAD NEWS.
j. p. Morgan Takes Zimmerman
Road Of Hands Of Eria.
Was Fooled Over the Value Of
the c. Fl. & D. Property.
LOSS WILL BE HEAVY.
Russell Harding Is Said to Have
''Taken in" Big Financier.
Gossip and Matters of Interest
in Railroad Circles.
LOSS WILL BE HEAVY.

New York, Dec. Great interest
is manifested in Wall street over the
announcement that J. F. Morgan will
take the Zimmerman railroad, the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, off
the hands Of the Erie to the great cost
of the Wall street hnancier. An
nouneement was made a couple Of
days ago that the Erie had intended
TO renounce its purchase. Because
Morgan had been deceived about the
property The Erie was about to be in
VOWED in a loss. Morgan sent word to
the Erie directors that ne would take
the railroad off their hands
According to the story told in Wall
street Russell Harding's resignation
from the Erie and the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton was due to the
fact that he, then with the latter road,
overvalued it and that when Morgan
gained control he found this out.
Harding in the meantime had been
made general manager of The Erie. He
suddenly severed his connection with
both roads and announced that he had
retired from active railroad work.
Russell Harding when seen about
this story denied that there was any
trouble over the transfer of the road,
or that as far as he knew, the road
had proved not UP to expectations.
That is all news to me- ne said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01
A BUSINESS FRIEND
To BE Counted on Under All Cir
cumstances.

one of the bright business women OF
New York city who found that coftee
was wrecking her nervous system.
bringing on severe neuralgia attacks and
maxine her extremely irritable, writes
that she has found staunch friend IN
Postum Food Coffee;
81 left Off the old kind Of coffee com
r1afeIzs and entirely. This L found was
EASY to do, since Postum was pleasing
to ny palate from the beginning m
deed al my family are with me IN
fh5nking it delicious when it is properly
nreDared-and by that I mean bciled
long enough.
4 have not had one single attack Of
neuralgia since I began to drink Pos
INN some months ago, my nerves nave
become steady and the - annoying
irrifabilifv has. thank Postum, passed
ayxag cannot withhold this acknovvl-
es5zenent which is made In All sincere
gratitude Name given BY Postum
Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little book
s'The Road &c 1Ye3lFtlss ~ Rksss