davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
ASA PAINE MAY
HEAD BIG CLUB
Minneapolis Motorist a Presiden.
tial Possibility of Florida
Auto Racing Organization.

At time when half the automobile
world is planning to attend the world g
famous ,Daytona-O rmond Beach races in
Florida this winter, comes the an
nouncement that Asa Paine Of the Min
apolis Automobile club will probably
be elected president Of the Florida
East Coast Automobile association, one
of the foremost automobile clubs Of
America.
While the life of the club has been
successful in the past, both from
social and racing standpoint, the mem
bers believe that it has larger future
before it,. To fill the position of pres
ident of club which has it's member
ship scattered thruout all parts Of the
United States and Europe, man is
needed who has executive ability, social
prominence, and knowledge Of auto
MODELLING as a sport. The board Of di-
rectors believes Mr.. Paine is the man.
He has spent the winter season at
Daytona for about fifteen years and
his southern home is well known to
Minneapolitans who spend the winter
at Palm Beach and Daytona. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
MORE CARS WILL
LOOP THE LOOPS
TWO LINES CHANGE THEIR
ROUTES THURSDAY MORNING.
Interurban, Minnehaha, Riverside and
Fort Smelling Cars Are Affected by
the New Plans-Attempts to Lessen
the Congestion on Lower Hennepin
and Washington Avenues.

Two more lines will begin running on
the new main downtown loop extern
sions Thursday morning. Interurban
cars will run north on Washington ave-
nue. to First avenue N, to Fifth street,
to Hennepin avenue, to Sixth street, to
Second avenue S, to Washington, where
they will turn south for the return trip
to st. Paul.
Minnehaha, Riverside and Fort Smell
ling cars will turn at Second avenue s
instead of continuing to Hennepin as
at present. The loop for these lines
will be as follows: Second avenue s
to Sixth street, to First avenue s, to
Washington and thence south on
Washington.
Radical changes will be brought about
by the new loop service of these lines.
The Interurban line, in continuing up
Washington avenue beyond Hennepin,
will still reach many of it's present
heavy traffic points. The route up
First avenue N is entirely new, but
the change back to Hennepin at Fifth
other popular interurban corner. The
line will continue to run on Sixth street,
where there is considerable interurban
travel, but much time will be. saved by
returning to Second avenue S, instead
of by First avenue.
The Minnehaha, Riverside and Fort
Smelling cars will move onto the loop
on the Second avenue side, which is
entirely new, but will return to Wash
ington by First avenue S, as before.
The change will take these cars of
Washington above First avenue S, and
will reduce the traffic on Sixth street,
from Hennepin to First avenue S.
Transfers will be issued at the point
Of intersection, as at present. More
changes will be announced as soon as
! the new routes can be worked out. Some
material which has been lost in transit
has been found and is being placed,
completing the elaborate loop exten-
| sinnS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
NORTH HIGH FOOTBALL
TEAM GAINS STAR

Prospects for a championship high
school football team at North Side took
on radiant hue today, when Captain
Jack Marks announced that Ernest
Iverson, the star player of the Fergus
Falls high team of last year, will wear
the blue and white this fall. Iverson
has weight and strength and knowl-
rience both back of the line and at
guard. With Iverson in Oscar Ertl's
place at half, the back field will be
filed with the exception of quarter.
VERSIONS parents have moved from
Fergus Falls to North Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
AMBITION FOR WORK
IS SADLY FRUSTRATED

Albert Tiller, ~ years old, living
with his parents at 1929 Fifteenth av-
enue S, was picked up by the police in
Dassel, Mimi, today after a telegram
had been sent there by Police Superin-
tendent Doyle. The boy ran away from
Last Saturday Albert asked his
mother if he could go to Dassel for the
rest Of the summer. He said he could
work there and could make good money.
The mother refused, SO the boy ran
away, and with the small change he had
saved started on his journey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
MODERATION IN
DEPT. REQUESTS
ECONOMY IN VIEW WHERE PROG
RESS WILL PERMIT IT.
Growth Of the City Seems to Force an
Enlargement of the Police Depart
ment and the Purchase of Additional
Apparatus for Fire Fighting
parsons with Last Year.

:, Compilation of the 1906 estimates for
the city department shows that the
heads OF departments are inclined to
De moderate in their requests. A sum-
mary mary has been prepared by Controller
Dan G.. Brown for the convenience of
the aldermen in making comparisons
with the appropriations for 1905. It
makes INTERESTING reading for all tax
payers pa y2e The total estimates amount to
$l,5oO,447, as compared with the total
appropriations for this year of $780,
2oO. The increase is largely in the po-
lice and fire departments. Mayor D.. P.
Jones wants fifty more patrolmen, which
will cost the city $4,000. No addi-
tlonal apparatus for the fire depart
ment has been bought for seven years,
Notwithstanding the great growth Of
for a modern truck and two frst-class
engines. These will cost about $4,000,
and the men to man them will cost
about $4,000 a year.
DR.: P. M. Hall wants $4,000 addi-
tional for increasing the garbage col
lection service, which is inadequate. He
also needs an additional sanitary in
spector.
Building Inspectors Needed.
If the building operations continue
to grow, Commissioner j. G.. Houghton
OF Jhe inspection department will need
two more men, as the present force is
working overtime, and has been for
some time. The department wants a
concrete testing machine, which will
cost about $500. This Is badly need
ed as there will be much new concrete
work in this city. There are few
minor increases due to growth in the
work Of the various departments. The
| street lighting estimate is larger by
reason Of deficit, and the larger re-
quest Of the city assessor is necessary
as the biennial real estate assessment
| will be made next year. -...
| To be as conservative as possible,
| Controller Brown has made the esti-
mates Of receipts somewhat lower than
those Of a year ago. He places the
credit balance at the end of the present
year at $4,000, tho it may be much
larger. Liquor licenses are figured at
$3.50, 900, miscellaneous licenses at $685.
900, municipal court fees and fines at
$4,000, city clerk s receipts at $4,000
and delinquent taxes at $4,000. All
Of these items will undoubtedly yield
much larger returns.
A comparison Of the estimates for
next years maintenance with the ap.
preparations for the corresponding de-
partments for this year will be found in
| the following summary:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
GUESTS OF THE JOURNAL
WONDERLAND TO BE INVADED
BY A THOUSAND OR MORE LIT
TILE sIGHTsEERS TOMORROW.

A thousand or more children from
the Washburn home, the Associated
Charities, the Home for Children and
the Hebrew society, will be the guests
Of The Journal tomorrow after
noon at Wonderland park. This crowd
of boys and girls were disappointed
last Thursday on account of the down
pour of rain, so another trip to the
great amusement park was planned.
The children will be given a general
admission to the park and free access
to the scenic railway, the old mill, the
carrousel, the myth city, the chutes, a
miniature railway, the Chilkoot pass
and special outdoor entertainment.
The Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany will carry the children to and
from the grounds in chartered cars.
The weather man has promised good
weather and there is every indication
that the youngsters will have splen-
zdi1 of+ornoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota and Iowa, North and South
Dakota and Montana-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; variable winds, shifting to
fresh southernly. Michigan-Fair to-
night and Wednesday; light to fresh
sin Fair in north. showers in south por-
ton this afternoon and tonight; We'd
day fair; variable winds shifting to
fresh southerly. For the upper lakes
Light to fresh. variable winds, shifting
tonight to southerly; showers and thun-
sdersqualls on Michigan this afternoon
and tonight and on S hyperion Monday.
During the last twenty-four hours
showers and thunderstorms have oc-
Cured in the lower Missouri and upper Ipp .sa
been followed by clearing weather in
parts of the lake region. Temperatures
are generally above the, seasonal aver r,
age in the west and northwest, and will
continue high in the central valleys and
the lake region. Showers are indicated
In the north part of the upper lakes
Wednesday. In the, middle, west and
northwest the weather will continue
fair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
Ye EDITOR COMMENTS ON PASSING
EVENTS IS IMPORTANT.

There should be strong individual
opinions by the ladies Of the make
Of bread they are using. One brand
may look just as inviting as another
in the cases, though not until bread
is taken home and tasted by all
members of the family can its true
value be estimated, and even taste
is not a reliable test Of bread. In
ferior -four cannot readily be de-
tected by the taste off average lay
men.
We ask, how shall we be able to
discriminate There's only one
safe way. Inspect the bakeries.
Notice the class of men that do the
baking and handling, inspect care
fully the bakery itself as to clean
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
SCHROEDER FOUND
Man Who Escaped from St. Peter Hos
49, pital Will Be Taken Back.

After an absence Of nearly three
years, most of which time was spent in
Schroeder has been returned to the
county jail. He escaped from the hos
pital about two weeks ago and since
that time he has been at large Last
night Guard Swanson located the run
away at the home of his brother near
Osseo and this morning the unlucky
young man was arrested and taken to
Peter toepI Atbo af not Gaen 60 st.
present Schroeder is subject to attacks
Of violence.
The prisoner was first arrested in De-
cember, 1902, on a charge Of counter
feiting. The Indictment against him
was nolled by Judge Lochren after an
examination at which he was adiudged
insane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22

illness and purity. Look close to the
materials used in the dough. Sec
that it is baked properly in up-to-
date ovens. Each loaf should be
wrapped in wax paper to protect it
from air and retain it's flavor.
When these requirements have been
fulfilled one can rest assured their
bread will be well worth Sc loaf.
1t is in adhering strictly to these
and many other bakery requisites
that has made Ye Olde Tyne Bread
the standard Of excellence.
An invitation is extended all to
inspect the model bakery plant of
Ye Olde Tyne Bakery at Third ave-
nue. s and Twelfth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
TWO NEW BANKS.

Certificates Of authorization were is
two new banks. One was the state
bank Of New Germany. Carver county,
capital $4,000, president, Theodore
Streissguth; cashier, Alfred J. Schnob-
rich. The other bank was the Citizens
State Bank Of Oslo, capital 100000;
president, II. l.. Melgaard; cashier, J.
G. Figenskan. as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
NECROLOGIC

MRS. MATILDA PHILLIPS, widow
Of Ambrose A. Phillips, died Sunday
evening at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Spurrell, 1925 Nineteenth
avenue S. Mrs. Phillips was born in
Philadelphia, Pa, in 1886. She leaves
five children: Mrs. Agnes Spurrell of
Minneapolis, Mrs. Amelia Dale of
Cynthiana, KY, and Otto, Frederick
and Ambrose Phillips, all Of Chicago
The funeral will be held Wednesday
at $3.50 pm, at the residence Of Sam
uel Spurrell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
Allowed.
y td4dt1OH. $oJ3, 44I 20
Trimming in Prospect.

Last year the estimates aggregated
principally by refusing the requests Of
the mayor for fifty more patrolmen
and cutting out the fire department re-
quests. There will be some trimming
by the board Of tax levy, but not much,
as the estimates do not appear I'M
reasonable.
These estimates do not include the
figures Of the park, school and library
Estimates t for permanent i mprovem NJ IT. .
such as paving, water mains and sewers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
Weather Conditions.

Cloudy weather is reported this morn
ing in southern Wisconsin,, southern
Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, and
on the middle Atlantic coast; elsew here
it is generally clear. There. have been
no rains west of the Mississippi during
the past twenty-four hours, except lH
parts of Iowa and western Utah. The
temperature is higher than it was yes
Dakota, eastern and central South Da-
kota, Kansas and Oklahoma, ard it is
cooler in southern Minnesota and Wis
consin.
-T S. Ontram. Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
CAUGHT IN GATE
Visitor Has Foot Badly Crushed in an
Elevator.

Andrew O. Larson, farmer living
at Clermont, Iowa, had his right foot
at the Chamber of Commerce today at
noon.
He entered the car at the trading
floor, sad just as it started he slipped
and fell. His foot was caught between
the elevator and the iron CRATES, but
was ierked loose when the elevator
shot up. Larson was taken out at the
fifth floor. The police ambulance was
summoned and the injured man was
taken to the city hospital. His foot
will be saved, altho it is badly man
gled.
Larson was in the city on business
trip and intended to return home to-
morrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
. TRAGEDY IN A MILL

Old Man Struck by a Truck and Is
Killed. 49,.
Eric Peterson, 80 years old, employed
in the G. A. Smith sawmill, was fatally
injured at noon today. He was clean
ing, up about the tramway which runs
thru the mill and was struck by a
heavily-loaded truck.
An ambulance was summoned but the
man died before reaching the hospital
The body is now in the morgue. Peter.
son lived in north Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
TO THE PHILIPPINES
Quartermaster at Smelling Ordered to
Islands for DUTY.

Washington, Aug. 22.-An order has
been issued at the war department re-
ieving Captain Schofeld, quartermas-
ter at Fort Smelling, from duty there
and directing him to proceed to the
Philippines and report to the command
ing general of that division for assign
ment to duty.
Captain Schofeld is to be succeeded
by Captain Ames W. Kimball, now on
leave Of absence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
AROUND THE TOWN

Mrs. Storebo Seeks Divorce.-Harriet
Storebo is the plaintiff in an action for
divorce begun in the district court
against Hans c. Storebo. Drunkenness,
cruelty, profanity and other unpleasant
things are alleged.
Test Village Ordinance.-Gudman F.
Johnson, convicted by Justice in the
village Of Minnetonka Beach for rent
ing boats without a license, has ap,,
pealed his case to the district court Of
Hennepin county. The appeal will be
court.
Firemen Arraigned.-Andrew Barney,
John Breckens and Owen Pulisky,
fremen at the powerhouse of the Gen.
eral Electric company, were arralgned
in police court today, charged with VIC
pleaded not guilty and will have a
hearing tomorrow.
schraps' Inventory Taken-Deputy
Sheriff John Wall has completed the
inventory Of Schraps Catering company
and the stock and fixtures are listed at
company is said to be less than $4,000.
The sheriff IS sale will be had some time
soon. The property will probably be
bid in by S. Alexander, who owns the
building. The restaurant will then
probably be reopened for business.
Anderson Will Come.-sheriff J. W.
Dreger has wired from Helena, Mont,
where he went for Ernest Anderson,
accused Of stealing money and bank
certificates of deposit from a fellow
Anderson in North Side boarding
house. The prisoner stoutly asserts his
Innocence, but says he will come back
to Minneapolis if the officer insists.
Upon the advice of the county attor-
ney,'s office Anderson will be brought
back.
Lake Cars Trial Trip.-Shopmen of
the Twin City Rapid Transit company
sped one of the new Minnetonka cars
thru the streets today on a trial trip.
No. lila is very heavy car with yell
low running gear, arc headlight, heavy
trucks, extra horse power motors, but
with the general appearance to the SUI
perfcial observer Of the cars used on
the regular Minneapolis lines. The car
was Respondent in shining varnish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-MARE, II YEARS OLD, WEIGHT
/, 100, afraid of nothing; lady can drive her;
also top buggy and harness; must be sold to-
morrow; going away. 2705 Ptllsbury av. T.
Z q. 6948.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
T. S. Outram, Section Director

The Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum SO, minimum So de-
grees; a year ago, maximum IA, mini
mum 40 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
EPIDEMIC OF s1ITC1nEs

EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDES.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. 22.-Mrs.
Emma Polansky, who was threatened
with consumption, took strychnine and
! died today, making the third suicide in
twenty four hours here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22
AT
The AUDITORIUM
FAMOUS ACTRESS TO PLAY AGAIN
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Manager Bannon Returns with Fine
List of Attractions on His Book,
Secured from Belasco, Fiske, Shubert
and Perley-No Sunday Night Per-
formances.
AUDITORIUM "HEADLINERs.
fornances.

Sarah Bernhardt. r:
Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Mrs. Fiske.
"Babes In the Wood"
"SWeet Kitty BeIIairs."
Emma Calve.
SCREENINGS Banda Rosa.
Jeff De Angels. H.
Nine. Bertha kalich.
De Wolf Hopper. ..-.
""Dariing of the Gods"
"Mary and john"
Emma Eames.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-22

"New Woolens''- make $35 Suits,
$40, $50. Hoffman's Tailoring Dept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

him. but he PURSUED Dy TWO "o1'e'' -, ~
he looked up he saw that was about to leap me
man was quick for the wolf and on he went down the
stream He just few strokes from nome wnen III.
wolves ranidy gained on him He thought If he could
Get there he would call the dogs The dogs did not need
to be called for they heard him coming and went to meet
him When the wolves heard the dogs they started Tor
the woods That man was thankful he knew how to
h o 0 -. - -Annastasa Collins
B Seventh Grade, zoo four'n AV DE"
School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
A PUSS-IN-BOOTS.
Honorable Mention.)


The great, happy golden sun seemed to smile as he
imprinted kiss the brow of the little girl who
putting and grunting natures crystal floor, the ice
To very small girl with immense skates Or trying
to initiate the other boys and girls who gded gracefully
past her, enough to make anyone smile. The child
clad in heavy coat, big warm mittens and pussy"
cap less person than myself had found old
pair Of skates and they too big for my feet
borrowed papa's boots for the occasion If you have
had pair of your fathers boots you certainly
imagine how big felt But Of all the clumsy things!
When Imade the least effort at skating my feet slipped
around, wobbled and webbled and suddenly found my
self in uncomfortable heap the ice. Then it was
that remembered the old saying, IF at first you don
succeed, try, try again. .-~s-
With groan and grunt managed to stand my
feet But such luck! Just hobbling
off, big, awkward boy bumped against me and went
sprawing into snowrft at the side of the pond When
collected myself and my scattered thoughts decided
that could get to the place where that mean
boy would ''fx'' him (never mind how. With
those big boots and the brooms shoves and
things to block my way wonder reached him.
At last gave up wrathful despair and throwing the
skates far could resolved that would
I be tempted to such rash play as skating. ~
Eighth Grade, -Bernice L Pratt,
Madison School. 303 Fifteenth Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
LORE on SKATES
Continued from First Pags.)

Continued from First Page)
deep skate Then started for the cottage Some
of the little girls Cried while brother sang out cheerfy
cover the ice and thru the
70 Uncle Mats house go.''
But somehow the house did not appear and we stun
bled cold and tired At last Will announced that he
walking something hard like wood and brother
cried out It's the dock, follow it. We did and sud
denly Will shoot out headfrst and disappear. We
laughed He taking winter dive off the spring
board We turned about and at last reached the steps
leading to the house After that decided that Lor
ing park safer for skating that Lake Mnnetonka
Tenth Grade, Clara Shepley,
South Side High School. 2607 Chicago Avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
OH, WHY DID HE WoBBIE?
Honorable Mention.)

- : = (HOn0rabIe MentlOn.) II
Last summer had the pleasure of opportunity to
try my skill in roller skating. secured skates and fit
ted them on feeling glad had chance entered the
rink and began to wobble from side to the other,
feeling little queer and then. Finally mustered
up courage and began The first number the program
was few somersaults followed various kinds
Of handsprings which resulted in dizziness. This
gone and again began to do more acrobatie
feats such standing my head wheeling in midai
returning again to the beginning and doing it all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
BANGS VERY POPULAR.
Honorable Mention.l

f'Bang and a musket ball tearing thru the
only window in eabin'' This the introduction Of
original story had written and just finished reading
at the Christmas exercises at school When returned to
Two days later being Christmas, received bright
pair of skates which thought it my duty to
where lived it there many boys and girls
from my school, I proudly strapped my skates On
and brave stood them, but very quickly sat down
action amid shouts of FtBang went musket ball!''
Chang! mustard seed!'' and 'Bang went Addie
the ice' After this the air rent with Bangs!'
don t know what caused them, probably the cold air
made the boys exultant fell so many times on the
following days that I finally had ankle which
caused to give up skating for the remainder of the
winter. The next winter my ankle too weak for
skating, this ended my skating
Eighth Grade, -Adeline Keen,
Garfield School 1918 Chicago Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS TOPICS
For Saturday, January %:
"HOLDING THE FOR,

''aOLDING THE FOHT''
All kinds possible this tcpfc for every
Junior instance Of defense Of position
either by children In play In earnest
animals by No stories from history Of real bat
ttaa will be accepted. ho4ding OF
something under the Of
told by father
II must be OF something that tees true.
The papers the hands Of the editor Of The
nal Junior z~s-
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, JAM 81,
At o'clock. They strictly original written
on one side 800 n
length than 10o marked with the number Of words
and each paper signed grade
dress writer The papers must not be rolled.