davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
THE
CECILIAN
PA n o
T Fl E
TIL Piano that -Anybody-'
/ Everybody Gan Play

Is a thoroughly good upright Plano
with the mechanism of the Ceclllan
Plano Player built inside the case.
This piano can be played with the
fingers precisely the same as you
would play any ordinary piano-and In
addition to this, you can play it by
means of the Cecilian piano-player
mechanism which is built into it. All
that is necessary is to slip in a roll Of
perforated music and operate the
pedals with your feet
We wish to make this fact plain, for
many persons have thought that this
piano could not be played in the usual
manner. II can be played either way,
and without making any changes Of
any sort. ,ssL AZ Ss1sse
You can play the Cecilian Piano even
though you%don't know one note from
another. You can play any music you
wish. !. - - D. ..
The Cecilian piano will be apprecl-
ated and enjoyed continually by your
entire household, for every member Of
your family can play it, play 1t with
absolutely correct technic and with in
telligent expression. >-EE
The Cecilian piano occupies no more
room and is no different in appearance
from any high class upright piano.
There are many points in regard to
the wonderful tone quality, the super
j for construction and finish and the
easy operation of the Cecilian which
will interest you greatly. ., We will
send you a complete description with
views of the piano, if you will send us
your address. Easy payments if de-
sired. Your old piano taken in ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
ELEVENTH WARD is BEST.
TWENTY-SEVENc CHURCHES AND
ELEVEN SALOONS THERE AO-
CoRDING TO RELIGIOUS CENSUS.

Additional data obtained by the relig-
ious canvas Of the city in the interest
Of the Chapman meeting show that tho
eleventh ward is the8 most religious.
while the sixth enjoys the4opposite dis
goers in the eleventh is about ninety,
while in the sixth it. drops to forty. ~
In the eleventh ward the census re-
vealed twenty-s seven churches and only
eleven saloons. This ward leads the
city list with 90 per cent of church
goers in its population 3s%a 81 re.
In the sixth ward there are but six
churches, while there u are ninety-oi1e
places where intoxieants are sold. Out
Of the ninety one isl,5ortIselling places,
Only 40 per cent of the people IN this
ward are listed as church people on the
slips filed out by the enumerators. :.
The. committee will be- busy for a
week sorting out and tabulating the
returns made by the canvassers. The
committee il" charge. Of this work is
composed Of the following persons: -
T. H. Colwell, chairman; s. M.
Nichols, secretary; Rev. Harold Hunt
ing, first ward; T. II. Colwell, second
ward; D. E. Glasby, third ward; N. W
Clark, fourth ward; w. B. Mcintyre
fifth ward; o. W. White, sixth ward
J. s. Rood, seventh ward;, Charles E.
Bateman, eighth ward; William Gulick
ninth ward; G. S. Olds, tenth ward; E
E. Lillyengren, eleventh ward; Rev
Frank Zimmerman, twelfth ward; A. B
Mills and Walter 'Swartz, thirteenth
ward. .... -. ...3.-,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
MIME. RIVE-KING's RECITAL

: Julia Rive-King was again welcomed
to Minneapolis by select but very en-
thusiastic audience at the First Uni
tartan church last evening. Her pro-
gram was we'll selected, giving the pia;
mist ample opportunity to display her
magnificent technique and the musical
interpretations for which she is SO just
ly noted.
:: Rive-King was at her best in the
Schumann "Allegro op. 26,' big,
bright number, which is so satisfactory
and substituting. The Bach-Taussig
ssToceata and Fugue in D minor" was
another selection calculated to test the
capacities of the best of musicians, and
the artist Of the evening appeared in it
to the. best advantage. The group Of
modern numbers comprised four gems
an "ATabssqueM BY pe!bussy Poldi
"Gavotte and Musette,' = and Schuett s
esTo a Good Friend. " To all Of these
quate Interpretation, and each was
what v:e out-of-f fashion List Tarantelle =
and the HeTenth Rhapsodie were the
big numbers that closed the brilliant
program. The Beethoven Sonata in
F minor op. ST. was pleasing. but at
the hands of the artist seemed to be
modernized in thought SO that a dis
eliminating listener felt the lack Of the
AS composer Nine. Rive-King does
not shine. The two numbers appearing
on the program were neither Origina
nor especially interesting. Tonight sht
the the Works orS Of Chopin, which ought t
prove exceedingly interesting and at
tract large audience. IN. 9. n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
THREE BAD ONES
HEAR THEIR DOOM.
GEORGE JOHNSTON, LINDBERa's
PAL, GETS 15 YEARS.
Clarence Peck, Who Tells the Court
That He Has Been working Win
sters and Stealing Summers, = Must
Do Five Years Shaw, the Forger,
& Gets Reformatory Sentence.

George Johnston, who assisted Frank
Lindberg in beating and robbing Henry
Durston in the Minnesota house, was
sentenced by Judge F. G. Brooks today,
to fifteen years in the penitentiary.
Johnston pleaded guilty after his pals
first conviction and made a statement
that Lindberg was not implicated in
the crime. This allegation caused
Judge Brooks to grant Lindberg new
trial, but: he was convicted second
time and the day following owl committed
Johnston is 25 years old. He was
convicted Of petty larceny some time
ago and served short workhonse sen
tence. He was committed to the in
sane hospital at Rochester last June,
but made his escape from that institu-
ton. Since his arrest here he has
shown no signs Of insanity John
ston IS father is an inmate Of the Min
nesota Soldiers home.
Clarence Peck, who pleaded guilty
to burglary in the third degree, was
sentenced to five years In the peniten-
tiary. The prisoner admitted having
Wisconsin and one in saltwater. He
said that he had been in the habit of
stworking winters and stealing sum
mers.' The judge gave him the limit.
Patrick Shaw, who came to Mime
apolis last February, was sentenced to
the reformatory for forgery in The sec:
ond degree, to which charge he had
pleaded guilty.
planned the prisoner to the court to-
day. ssI was without money, without
friends, without work and in strange
CITY. and / grew desperate and; took to
forging checks
Henry Stansberry, colored, was ar
raioned on a charge Of grand larceny
in the first degree. He had no more
than pleaded not guilty when Assistant
County Attorney Elmer Gray. an
nounced that the complaining witnes:
in the case had failed TO- Identify tn
oner was discharged. s.E.z.. . ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
CABl.E:GRAM.
TRANSLATION.

Benjamin Bros. are manufacturers'
agents in Sydney, Australia. GREENWOOD
is H. o. Greenwood, the exporter Of 800,
Sansome ST.. San Francisco. Z,
Concerning the report that cures of
Bright's Disease and Diabetes have
been discovered in San Francisco, Ben
jamin Bros. wrote GREENWOOD to send a
small order, and if it really did the bust
ness they would send an important or,
der. The trial lot was sent.
The above cable is the reply It did
the business. They couldn It wait for a
letter, but cabled. Translated it calls
for the Immediate shipment Of nearly
$400 worth of Fulton IS Comnounds for
2Bright's Disease and Diabetes. The
whole world is waking up to the wonder
of the discovery. You don't have to
doors. Send for literature.
Voegeli Bros Drug Co, ,Agts:, cor.
Hennepin and Wash. AYES, and cor.
Nico1let and 9TH ST.
When to suspect Bright IS Disease
weakness or loss Of weight; puffy an
kles, hands or eyelids; dropsy;5 Kidney
trouble after the third month; urine
may show sediment; failing vision;
droWsiness; one or more Of these
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
NEW Conner PLANNED
FAMOUS HYDE BALL

"reminiscences of the famous Hyde
ball at Sherry's in New York, were
aroused today by the appearance in
Minneapolis Of Leon Narcisse Gillette,
who designed the decorations. Mr.. Gil
lette modestly disclaims anX connection
with the present insurance investiga-
tions, but admits that he did all the
work Of inventing the decorative eff
fccts.
That the ball cost the lannon's round
sum Of 100000 is doubted by Mr.. Gill
lette, but he believes that no enc knows
what the expense really was.
Two floors were prepared for the oc
casion, representing the time of Louis
XIV. The upper contained the famous
velvet stage on which Nine. Reiane
danced, and the other was the supper
ROOM The latter contained pergolas of
trellis work, covered with wistaria and
grape vines. On the floor was real
grass, and threatening clouds Knocked
the guests from the ceiling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
CANADA LANDMEN HERE
THEY ARE ALMALGANGATINq
FORCES FOR HANDLING OF
LAND AT LOWEST PRICES. ~eE

Representatives of a new combina-
ton Of Canada land interests are in
Minneapolis today. They are amalga-
mating forces SO as to be able to dis
pose Of land at the lowest prices to the
speculative investor, and in turn to; the
farmer. In the party are JIG. MEGA
win of Winnipeg: J. F. Langan Of Chi
;cago and Luther D.. Wishard, respee-
lively president, vice president and sec
Rotary of the new concern of Wishard,
Van Asmus & Co. 2'2'' : >,
Mr.. Wishard will be we'll remembered
as the organizer of the Students Chris
tian association. He was national sec
rotary, then international secretary, and
later foreign secretary of the great re-
ligious movement, He organized the
branch in Asia and his last work was
in Africa: While Mr.. :Wishard was con-
nected with the association work lie be
gan, to put his savings into Minnesota
wheat lands, and now has developed
into the. full-fedged land man, paying
his entire attention to business mat
ters. He is a, brother Of George w.
Wishard of Minneapolis. ~ "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

Tonight-Mme. Rive-King, Chopin
program, Unitarian church.
$3,OO0,OOO loaned on farm mortgages.
No losses, interest or principal. Barnes
Bros.
Mr.. Anderson, Rock Springs, Wyo.,
installed three Andrews Hot Water
Systems.
Have you seen the fancy leather bags
and cases9 New styles just in at
Barnum s us Nicollet
1855 business and residence tele-
phones were installed during the month
of September by THE Northwestern
Telephone Company.
"Living or Existing. which, - will
be the topic of a talk by Guy h. Will
liams of Pittsburg tomorrow at pm.
in Holcomb g hall, As Fourth street s.
Helen Nelson has begun a suit for
divorce from Theodore Nelson, The
plaintiff alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment of the stereotyped variety.
The Century News store, Third street,
souvenir postals, magazines and LOG
books. See us about your binding and
subscriptions. :...
Tomorrow at 2 pm. Dudley P. Chase
post, G.. A. R., will hold it's annual me.
mortal service in K. P. hall, Fifth and
Central avenues. Arthur L. Jones will
deliver the address and Mrs. May Cole
will sing solo.
Mrs. Jones had her furs stolen last
week, but she is not worrying as she
has burglary policy in the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty company
Howard & Wilson, managers, 2lO New
York Life building.
Highland Park camp, No. 300S, R. N
of A., expects to initiate large elias!
at it's meeting Tuesday, Oct. 81, at I. o
O. F. hall, 406 Twentieth avenue N
Members are urged to be present, a'nt
all Royal Neighbors are invited. ~.
Dudley P. Chase post. G. A. R., viii
hold it's annual memorial service to-
morrow in X. P. hall, Fifth street an(
L, Jones will deliver the memorial ad
dress and Mrs. May Cole Jones viii
sing a solo. .. ;,-@.=
School Director W. K. Hicks will ad
dress the Ralph Conner club of tn,
G1ace Presbyterian church next Wed
Schools. The talk will be given at
meeting of the club at the home O.
Captain George Sinclair, 3045 Emerson
avenue S.
F. C. Van Dusen's large auto collide,
with streetcar at Central avenue an
Fourth street yesterday, damaging tn
front Of the car. The auto was comm
down Fourth street, driven by tn
owner, and altho the brakes we're az
piled, the crash could not be averteG
No one was injured and the damag
was slight. ~ ~ '<"., -
| w. A. freeman, brakeman who re
Gently. lost his leg while working i
North Dakota, was stranded in the cit
yesterday and asked the poor depart
ment to furnish him transportation t
4 his home in Waynesville, Ga. Superb
tendent Barton will take care Of tn
man for a few days, and will try to &c
the railroad company that employe
Freeman to furnish the transportation
Minnehaha council of the Roys
League gave a literary and mus
cal entertainment Thursday evenin.
Charles E. Piper, superior scribe, an
Charles E. Rountree, superior orato
from Chicago, were present and mad
the address of the evening. After
delightful program, supper was serve
to e165 people. There is contest no
on between the councils in Chicago an
the Royal League councils of the Unite
States for membership. Minnesota hi
the distinction of making the large.
gain Of any state in the country, e:
cept Illinois.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
MANY ARE LICENSED
TO SHOOT BIG GAME

Never before have SO many residents
Of Hennepin county signifed. their in
tention Of going north for big game.
and already there have been 1888 big
game licenses issued by the county au-
ditor. ~ rs ~
Already the hunters are beginning to
leave for the northern pines, and be-
fore the opening day many parties
from Minneapolis will be located and
have the greenwoods, runways and
burnings most frequented by the elu-
sive deer all marked out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
.HENlNIG SALOON
CAUSES A TEST
MAYOR NOTIFIED NOT TO SIGN
LICENSE.
An Injunction Will Be Brought to Es-
tablish the Legal Meaning Of the
Ordinance Prohibiting Liquor Sales
Within 400 Feet Of a School Cues
tion of Routes.

i Mayor D. P. Jones has been notified
to withhold his signature from the
license to sell liquor at 1921 Wash
ington avenue N, which was granted by:
the council last evening to Bernard III.
Hennig. An injunction will be brought
to test some Of the restrictive measures
n ne wa sne hees nSd In this T parouae
case the purpose is to construe the law
prohibiting liquor sales within 400
feet of a schoolhouse.'' Some argue
that the proper measurement is the dis
lance by the ordinary route of travel,
while others insist that the law means
the distance in an air line.
For instance, a saloon might be To-
Gated in the same block as the school,
with it's rear door only few feet from
the front door Of the school to the front
door of the saloon along the travelled
streets might greatly exceed 400 feet.
Such a saloon, it is argued, would do
much more injury and be much more OBJ
jectionable than a saloon on the same
street with the school and inside the
400-foot deadline. The latter would be
Just like any other place which the chill
dren would pass to and from school,
while the former would be constantly
before the children while at play during
recess or before the sessions.
l.. This is the argument advanced in
support of the airline construction of
the law by those who are opposed to Mr..
Hennig receiving a license. They are
also after the saloonkeeper who tried to
induce the council committee on licenses
to report adversely on Hennig's appli.
cation in order to retain his monopoly
in the field. The old saloon is within
the 400-foot line, and#altho it was es.
tablished before the Blaine school was
4 built, nit is argued by many that the
proprietor has no right to renew his
| license from year to year.
| There are many other measures on the
overlooked by the authorities, and it is
understood that they will be pointed
out to the aldermen at appropriate
| times. - ssi..<,ss..>s G....,. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
NEW RESTRICTION

By order of E. Pennington, general
manager of the 500 line, Minneapolis
grain men are temporarily restricted
from loading 500 cars for destination be-
yond 500 line rails
All the Minneapolis roads are putting
restrictions upon shippers. Most of the
orders are intended to operate temper
arily, until the roads can catch up lit
tie, and prevent congestion Of freight,
which to date has been avoided. ~
There is a loud cry from the Dakotas
for cars, and the roads are making every
effort to respond to it. - ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
LANDS PATENTED

State Gets $1,000 Acres from the Gov
eminent. -.,..r
The state auditors office has received
notice from Washington that $4,000 acres
of land have been patented to the state
for the school fund. OF these there are
5000 acres in the Crookston land dis
trict and 900 in the Cass Lake district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-Ethel Bar
rymore in "Sunday.''
Bijou Theater-"A Race for
Life.
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudevi
Unique Theater-V Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-London Gaiety
Girls.
Swedish Evangelical Bethany
Church-Evangelical meeting.
Unitarian Church-Piano recital,
Nine. Julie Rive-King.
Y. w. G. A. Building = State
convention, informal reception.
Hope Chapel-Illustrated lee.
ture, ga Vacation in Europe"
Rev. J. E. Bushnell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
How to Cure oorns' and ~Bun1ons.

How to Cure Corns' and Bunions..
First, soak the corn. or bunion in
warm water to soften it; then pare
it down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamberlain IS
Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigor-
}ously for FIVE minutes at each applica
tion. A corn plaster should be worn a
|. few days to protect it from the shoe.
As a general liniment for sprains,
bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain
Balm is unequaled. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

! That tired, languid feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take
two Of Carter's Little Liver Pills before
retiring, and you will find relief. They
never fail to do good. f. .z:E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather.
Absolutely guaranteed. See w. s.
Mott, Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
cobb's Excursion to California.

The next special excursion to Los
Angeles under the management Of HI.
Cobb, will leave Minneapolis Tuesday,
Oct. 81. Only three and one-half days
tourist car berths, appply to II. J. Cobb,
322 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

II you want hurry-up job Of roof
ing done, telephone w. s.. Mott Co.. 37e..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-11

Parties come to Baker from the
mills above Granite and in the Red
Boy districts, with the statements
that the great gray or timber wolf,
has made his appearance in those
parts in numbers sufficient to become
a menace to both man and beast.
Save in a few isolated cases this man.
devouring beast has never been seen
in the westernmost ranges. These
parties have been in close proximity
to several of them and fired at them
but their range was poor owing to the
fact that they were mounted. The
sheepmen out that way report having
seen several of the creatures but that
they have a cunning that keeps them
safely out Of a leaden missiles route.
Their appearance in those parts has
caused practically every man now
travelling over the roads to possess
himself of a trusty shooting FROM
Baker City Democrat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-11
The Cotton Situation.

NEW YORK, Sept. lin their
weekly cotton letter Miller & Co.,
say: THE new season has begun with
almost a clean slate so far as specu-
lation is concerned. The advance of
nearly one cent a pound at a time
when Texas was blistering under the
rays of a scorclling sun, succeeded in
forcing out all except the very strong
est bears, while the reaction of $500
per bale which has taken place the
last week mas wiped out practically all
the -kneed bulls. The condition
has made an entirely new price
movement possible, unhampered by
sudden f1urries which inevitably ac-
company a market heavily committed
on either side, just at the time when
the government cotton crop reports
are published.
The cotton crop report mas not
been as unfavorable as it ex
pected a month ago but it must not
be forgotten that this crop has still
to pass through many vicissitudes
before it is ginned and baled, not the
least of which is the possibility of
an early frost which would destroy
all chance of a top crop, even if the
absence of rain in Texas during the
early part of the season mad not pre-
cluded such a crop already. From
be an intensely active one and many
price calculations, based upon prece-
set'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-11

act, but now embraced in forest re-
serves. The governor and Mr.. Pin
ly.-. 1t developed that they had never
been very far apart and the few minor
matters of difference were readily
adjusted. Governor Gooding, as the
result of the agreement referred to,
has Withdrawn his objection and will
give to the forestry service his warm
est support.-Boise Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-11
FROM NORTHWEST PAPERS
Will Trade Lands.

Five million dollars saved to the
state of Idaho! That, on conSerVa-
tive basis. is what is meant by the
aoreement reached yesterday by Gov
ernor Gooding, acting on behalf OF
the state, and Clifford Pinchot, head
Of the forestry service, representing
the national government. The prin-
cipal part of this agreement is in eff
feet as follows: That the state should
he given a solid body of timber land
in lieu of the school sections 16 and
36 granted the state by the enabling
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-11
HOLDING IMPORTANT Meeting
WITH INSPECTOR ARRAsMITH
TODAY At OLYMPIA.
Proposed Uniform Grain Standard
for Washington, Oregon and Cali.
fornia Under Discussion.

An important meeting of the state
grain commission is being held today
in the Office of State Grain Inspector
Arrasmith at Tacoma. Among mat
ters up for disposal is the proposed
uniform grain standard for Washing
ton, Oregon and California.
Other action to be taken will be
that following a discussion of the
following communication, which In
spector Arrasmith has just received
from the Washington Millers asso-
citation:
AT meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Washington Millers' as
ISOLATION, held August 10, it was re-
solved that the state grain inspec-
tors department be advised that the
State Millers' association urgently
requests that in the inspection of
wheat which is graded No. blue
stem, if cleaned; No. red, if cleaned;
No. 1 club, if cleaned, the amount of
dockage snail be designated at the
same time sufficient to cover the
amount of shrinkage and expense of
cleaning, and that all smutty wheat
be graded rejected
Cause of Much Contention.
I'm the judgment of the association
the practice of grading wheat No. 1,
if cleaned, is not sufficient, and leaves
the principal source of friction AMI
contention between the buyer and
the seller, open, which is much worse
than if the question of the grade was
undecided.
If there is any question about
whether the inspection department
has the authority to place this dock
age under the law, this matter should
be settled by an amendment, and to
this end the association will lend it's
hearty cooperation"
Signed washington Mllers' AS
ISOLATION, per M. A. Ingersoll, Pres
ident.''
This communication was concurred
in by Balfour, Guthrie & Co., Fransi-
oil & Co., William Jones, A. E. Sutton
& Co., Tacoma Warehouse & Sperry
Mills, Tacoma Grain company, Seattle
Grain company, Macdonald & Bean,
and the Puget Sount Warehouse COM
pany.
Alexander Baillie of Balfour. Guth-
rie &, Co., has been delegated to
represent the grain standard COM
mittee Of the Portland chamber Of
commerce.