davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
IMPLEMENT MEN
MEET TOMORROW
HUNDREDS WILL ATTEND THREE
DAY CONVENTION.
All Hotels Have Rooms Reserved for
500 to 1000 Retailers Who VIII
Come From AL Parts Of State In
teresting and Profitable Session Is
Expected-Fine Program Arranged.

More than 500 implement dealers are
expected to be present tomorrow morn
ing at the opening Of the Minnesota
retail implement dealers convention
in Morgan Post G.. A. r. hall at 10 am.
rooms have been reserved in all the
large hotels to accommodate the visit
ors and a most successful convention
Is expected. The programs for each
day Of the sessions, concluding late
Thursday, are as follows:
TUESDAY MORNING.
Address Of welcome by Mayor Jones.
si response by Q D. Grinols. president Of the
a audit treasurers accounts; membership, griev-
ances, resolutions nomination of officers.
TUESDAY. 2 PM
s Executive session.
Reports OF secretary treasurer, insurance com.
mittee and legislative committee
Address, Evils Of Catalog Houses VIM. E..
Lee, Long Prairie.
Discussion of the harvester question led by
4. H. Galley, Princeton.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
add address, v; $. Thomas. Springfield, Ohio,
How to Sell Goods W. W. 'sivright, Hutch
inson.
Are Local Organizations Benehcial?" Matt
The Cream Separator Business as 1t Is,
and How it Should Be- A. Marckel, Perham
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
THE Thresher Business by James keenan,,
Austin. ~ =
Address by representative of the travelling
5, Irvine Business Situations" R. F. Lamb,
Slayton.
Credit G. H. Casey. Jordan.
What Comorises or Constitutes a Legitimate
Implement Dealer?" R. w. Winter. Granite
The Relation of the Jobber, Manufacturer
and Dealer" o. II. Helekson, Wheaton.
THURSDAY MORNING.
The meeting Of the National federation at
Kansas City, by F. J. Lake, Scandal.
The Requirements Necessary to Elevate the
implement Business to the Plane It Deserves, -
d. D. Murphy. Blue Earth
The Price CUTTER Basil Smout Wells.
''The Relation that Should Exist Between
Competitors, D. a. Evans. Tracy.
Let Us Not Abuse the Concession Granted
Us by the Manufacturers Regarding the Freight
on Defective Parts. D. H. Williams, Rochester
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
ton. s.Es1 - i %
Reports OF auditing committee, membership
committee, grievance committee committee on
resolutions; appointment of standing commit
tees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
IS 900 CASES OF
EGGS SINCE FALL
THAT rs WHAT TWIN CITY PEG
PILE HAVE EATEN.
OF 10000 Cases in Cold Storage Ware
houses at Beginning of Fall Season,
Only $4,000 Now Present
High Prices Due to Falling OFF in
Country Receipts.

Three.fourths Of the Minneapolis
winter IS supply of cold-storage eggs has
already been consumed. At the Begin
ming Of the fall season local cold-stor-
age warehouses held 10000 cases Of
eggs for twin city dealers. Now the
supply is down to $4,000 cases. Deal
ers and warehouse men are unanimous
in declaring that the $4,000 missing
cases have gone to local consumers and
not into the Chicago egg corner of
100000 dozen eggs. a rumor was
current on commission row today
that Swift & Go. had been buying
heavily, but this is not charged to the
Chicago deal.
The present high price Of fresh eggs
is not due to the low state Of the cold
storage supply, but to a falling off in
the receipts Of country eggs the early
part of last week. Increased receipts
brought the wholesale market down on
Friday and Saturday, and the decline
day.
Speaking Of the cold-storage supply,
one prominent warehouseman admitted
that his supply would be exhausted by
Jan. l, and that he did not expect to
be able to restock to any great extent
until March /. He said that all his
eggs had gone to the local retailers
IN response TO an unusually strong de-
mand on the part Of the public.
Unless we should have month or
SO Of stormy weather, which would cut
off the country supply, there will be
no egg famine he said. Eggs will
20 up to about 35 cents dozen for
the best quality and then people will
stop using them except as necessary
for cooking. This will allow the in.
coming eggs to accumulate and cut
down the price,
Another dealer said: "This talk
about corner on eggs is all foolish
ness. All the big dealers are too wise
to attempt to force an unfair price
which will cut down the consumption
! Of eggs and allow their stock to deteri.
crate on their hands. There is more
money in it for the dealer when eggs
are going at from 25 to 20 cents a
dozen and selling freely than when
they are at 35 to 38 cents and people
are trying to do without them.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
Cutlery, Skates, Skis.
Gardner Hardware Co., 304-6 HEM. av.
Attractive Christmas Sales.

Ladies' of st. Paul s Guild are hold
ing a most attractive sale of clever
handicraft work at 814 Nicollet avenue.
the sale to continue Tuesday and
Wednesday. For nearly a, year the in
dustrious members of the guild have
been making all sorts Of pretty things
preparatory for this annual Christmas
event. Some very handsome articles
are shown, such as richly made dress
ing saeques, swell silk and embroidered
shopping and opera bags, cleverly exc
cuted designs for sofa pillows, large
display of hand embroidered underwear
and fancy aprons, which will take the
eye of every lady visiting the exhibit.
Useful novelties in leather goods, such
as plotting pads, book covers, etc, to-
gether with artistic paper candle shades
and other articles of paper form sug
gestions for the perplexed Christmas
shopper. A very pretty array Of baby
goods will please the hearts of many
mothers. Everything Imaginable IS
there for the little ones, from q, pair
of baby crocheted shoes to pretty en-
broidered lace bonnets. Every indica-
ton points to the success of this year s
sales, the articles being more numerous
and prettier than ever and the energy
displayed by the ladies in charge is
sure to make it the greatest so far held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
CENTRAL" NOT NEEDED
E. e. WEBSTER FORMERLY OF
MINNEAPOLIS, WILL INSTALL
AUTOMATIC TELEPHONES IN
TACOMA.

Edward E. Webster, former alderman
OF Minneapolis, and who was defeated
for mayor by James Gray, has just won
q telephone victory i'm Tacoma, Wash,
that is expected to give the city one
of the best services in the country.
After a series Of set backs, covering
a period of nine month, Mr.. Webster
to grant him a franchise, which in a
large measure is similar to that under
which the Twin City Telephone com
panty operates in Minneapolis Mr..
Webster is not new in the telephone
field, as Minneapolitans will remember.
It was he THAI assumed the management
Of the Twin City company at a period
when things looked blacklist for it. It
was then operating as the Mississippi
Valley Telephone company, but it's af
fairs were i'm such shape that reorgan-
ization became necessary.
Mr.. Webster left Minneapolis about
three years ago, and since has been
located in Seattle. He was called there
by an independent concern, and has
worked the business up from less than
1000 phones to 5000. It was flushed
with his Seattle victory that he ap.
preached Tacoma.
Practically unaided, he has carried on
his battle there, and little by little
aroused sentiment in favor Of an i'm.
provement In telephone service. Mr.
Webster will install the automatic ma
chine In Tacoma, and promises to have
a working system within few months
AS the equipment Of the old company
is fully decade old, it means that Il
must expend 1nuch money in order te
keep pace with the new competitor
With the new system there will be nc
more "centrals, as It is possible witt
the new machines to ttplug in" direct
to the number wished.
Mr.. Webster says that his work viii
not cease with the installatior of a sys
tenn in Tacoma, but that trunk line,
will be established between Tacoma ani
Seattle. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11

Dollar suit cases at Barnum IS. Al.
ways bargain. 715 Nicollet.
Pictures for Christmas, Csc to So. The
Beard Art Galleries at Dayton g.
Bells, 1Oc each. Latham, the florist,
SO Tenth street s.
The State Institution for Savings
pays 4 per cent on savings accounts.
Christmas Greens for sale by the case
at Mendenhall's. 1926 Nicollet avenue.
Mignonette, violets and roses, home
grown. Latham, the florist, 80 Tenth
st S.
Do your Christmas shopping at Bar
rum Is. This years leather goods ara
both useful and attractive. 715Nicollet.
Trinity Baptist church held it's first
communion service in it's new church
building yesterday and twenty six mem
bers were received.
Special cut prices on beautiful pic
oval frames at factory prices. BintliH
Manufacturing Co., 120 Fifth street S.
John S. Bradstreet, whose serious i'll
ness Friday alarmed his friends, has
enjoyed rapid improvement and today
is pronounced out of danger and on the
road to early recovery. A severe cold
settled in Mr.. Bradstreet's lungs.
A very good selection of books suit.
able for Christmas gifts, has been
placed at the delivery counter at the
public library. Anyone who desires
may look them over. The selection con
sists for the most part Of 1905 books,
and includes many children's books,
which the library can recommend.
Last evening fully 2,400 persons oc-
cupied seats in the Auditorium at the
PEOPLES church service conducted by
Rev. G.. L. Morrill,. The galleries as
we'll as the main floor were filled: In
addition to the eloquent address Of MIR.
Morrill,, there was a special: musical
program in which the great pipe organ
proved a substantial aid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
PLANS INSURANCE COMPANY
A. 9. Hatch Will Urge Implement
Dealers to Organize One.

An implement dealers mutual fire
insurance company is to be organized
at the meeting tomorrow. A. G. Hatch
Of Battle Lake, Mimi, the prime mover,
will speak nthe saving such an organ.
ization would effect fer members. Mr..
Hatch organized the Hardware Dealers
Mutual insurance n, company and is well
nesota now carry $9,0oO,OO0 fire insur-
ance, which costs them $4,000 year in
premiums. They believe mutual will
save them 40 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
Girl. CLERK ARRESTED
Goods from Store Where She Worked
Found in Her Room.

Suspected of stealing $1,000 worth of
valuable women s clothing and furs
while engaged as a clerk in the cloak
department. of downtown store, Annie
Voter is under arrest at the Central
station Recently she went to Fari-
bault and during her absence her room
lent substantiation to the suspicious Of
her employer.
The Voter woman was arraigned in
police court today, charged with grand
larceny, but was dismissed on the, mo-
ton Of the county attorney because Of
laak of auidanea.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
This Will Interest Many.

er, SAYS that If anyone afflicted with
rheumatism in any form, or neuralgia,
will send their address, to him at 8O4-
SO Carney building, Boston, Mass, he
will direct them to perfect cure. He
has nothing to sell or give, only tells
you how he was cured after years Of
search for relief. Hundreds have tested
it with success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
Negro and Half Breed Indian Arr
Charged With Burglary.

Harry Lucas, colored, and Dave Jami-
son, half breed Indian, were arrested
at an early hour yesterday while try
getaway.
The proprietor heard them working
at the door and telephoned to police
and Neary hurried to the scene and
caught the men, who were unable to
get away. Lucas admits that they were
trying to burglarize the house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Manufacturers Distributing company, Mime.
apolis; carital stock $1o0, Oo0; George L.. Davis,
president; Roy s. Breasted vice president; Ralph
E. Baker, secretary. and H. T. Bedell treasurer;
crockery, china and glassware.
Smith Clayton Co., Frazee; capital stock, $2O.-
900; wholesale merchants; J.: 81. Smith. presi-
dent; L. 9. Clayton, secretary and manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
Cigar Sale

Cigars-Imported from Havana,
Cuba, to be sold at less than cost to
importer. All the famous brands
included in this sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater Oscar Fig
man and Ruth White in The Ten
derfoot.
Biiou TheaterPaul Quinn in
The Funny Mr.. Dooley. =
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-Va
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Alcazar Beau
ties.
johnson Hall-Postgraduate re-
eital, Misses Edna Burnside, Hat
tie Rosander and Mabel Hansen.
First Baptist Church-Lecture,
HTolstoi,'' Edward Howard Griggs.
ToMORROW's CALENDAR.
500 Nicollet Avenue
of paintings by Alexis Fourier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11

Posing for holiday Photograph should
be arranged for at once. The Sweet
Studios, Syndicate Arcade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11

Cutlery That Cuts.
All warranted. Lowest Prices.
Gardnar Hard1naxa Co. s2nA-R Ham aN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-16
NORTH AMBOY NEWS.

d. Gallagher has been on the sick
list for the past week.
N. WilentZ, of Hall avenue, has
moved to lower State street.
Edward Johnson has a position at
the Lehigh Valley car shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Feigen enter
tanned a number of friends Sunday.
Misses B. and X. Fahey recently
spent Saturday at New York.
Alderman Shultz spent Saturday
in New York.
B. Goldman is having his house
in State street, repaired and painted.
Hans Johnson is doing the work.
Misses Ella Gallagher and Helen
Hughes spent Friday out of town.
Mrs. Henry Nelson, of Hall ave
nue. and Woodbridge road, has beer
on the sick list with an attack Of
rheumatism.
Thomas Flynn and family have
moved from State street to the Coz
ner of Parker and Chauncey street,
Joseph Gadek is making a number
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-16
OBJECT TO wBRICKLAYER
FOR THEIR MINISTER.
Members of Passaic Congregation
Say Mason Should Not Preach
Division of Opinion.

PASSAIC, Oct. 16-There is a
division among the members OF the
First Presbyterian church, OF this
city, over the selection of a pastor to
81 cceed the late Rev. DR.. Philo
French Leavens. DR.. Leavens died
last Christmas after a short illness,
after serving as pastor of the church
for thirty-six years. The selection
of a pastor was left in the hands OF a
committee of nine, at a meeting OF
the congregation held a month after
his death.
1t is in the calling of the Rev.
Joseph AdchinsonJones that the con-
gregation is divided. At the meet
ing the other night thr~ee-fourths OF
those present were in favor of eX-
tending a call to him.
Before studying for the ministry
Mr.. Jones was a bricklayer in this
city. but was always a faithful at
tendant at church services. 1t was
while he was working at his trade
that DR.. Leavens became interested
in him. He assisted Mr.. Jones
through college, and preached the
sermon at his ordinate , n a few weeks
before his death.
1t is Mr.. Jones's former occupa-
ton that has caused the members OF
the congregation to split in calling
him. Those who are opposed to him
are the residents of the "hill' sec
ton of Passaic. They say that while
Mr.. Jones is a, good preacher and
was a friend of DR.. Leavens, they
don't think that they should lister
to a nan who worked by the swear
of his brow before entering the min
istry. The congregation of the frs
Presbyterian church is the wealthiesr
in this city, and counts among its
members many of the leaders IL
local. society. 1t is these that arr
opposed to calling Mr.. Jones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-16
"THE HEART OF A HERO"

Arrangements are progressing
nicely for the play, THE Heart of a
Hero" which Star of Grace Lodge,
Shepherds of Bethlehem, will give
in Wilder Music Hall Wednesday
night. The play is a charming little
drama with enough evenly balanced
comedy and pathos to make it inter-
esting. In the cast are a number
of well-known young people who are
not unknown in amateur theatricals.
A number of vocal selections will
be SUM- and a closing chorus, The
Midnight Bell" will terminate the
play. A ball will then be held and
the pleasant social time which the
Shephards always have at their af-
fairs will be in order. Dennis j.
FLYNN has been in charge of the en-
Ieftainment and the committee fol
the reception are ]. j. Deveny, chair
man, assisted by A. j.. Harrington
George Miller, Thomas Patten, Joseph
Cahill, Mrs. j. f. O'Brien, Mrs. Z,
VanSickle and Mrs. Munroe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-16
UNION OBJECTS TO
PRINTING COURSE.
Scheme to Establish Class in
Orange High School Is OPP
posed by the Union.

ORANGE, Oct. 16:-The Orange
Board of Education is considering a
plan to establish a printing plant in
connection with the high school that
the students may publish a newspa-
per.
The intention Is to have the boys
do all the work of collecting and
gathering news, setting the type and
running off the paper. Lots of peo-
pie in Orange think this is a first
class idea, and hope the teachers and
course of study committee will see it
through. 1t is not likely though that
the labor unions will permit the in
PRODUCTION of the scheme without a
fight, and already Typographical I'm
ion No. 1913, of Newark, has de-
nounced it and has appointed a COM
mittee to wait upon the Orange edu-
Gators.
DR.. G.. Herbert Richards, of the
Board of Education, says lots of the
boys want to learn printing and es-
tablish a school paper. About $50
square feet of floor space is available
for the plant, which would require an
outlay of about $4,000. Printing
could be an elective course, the pu-
pills paying ten cents a week. The
man who is to put in the plant will
instruct the class three times a week.
The Newark Typographical Union
denounce the plan as a scheme to ed
ucate strike-breakers and unfair to
organized labor. Edward H. Ashton,
president of the union, declares that
Isaac H. Blanchard, a former my 4
Der of the Board of Education, and a
New York printer, is behind the
proposition to fill the positions made
vacant by strikers among union COM
positors. 1t is believed that the
printers will use every endeavor to
break up the scheme.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-16

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 16EThirteen
people were injured hete when a
Trumbull avenue car struck a brick
that had been placed on the rails and
jumped the track. The ,sar crashed
into Il tree. and the passe r,gers were
throwa irt) a heap by til, collision,
those q, tie rear platform being hurl-
ed to ti.r pavement. 1t is I bought that
the bri was placed on Il lie track by
mischiel is boys. PATROL nan L. w.
Plies a ! James McNama ra, passen.
gers, wore the most seriou sly injured.
Plies was injured about the, spine, and
Mcnamara was badly cut J by broken
glass. Motorman VILLAIN Baumgart-
ner was severely bruised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-16
Society
TWENTY-sECOND BIRTHDAY.
Miss Anna Germs Celebrated i'm Pleas
ing Manner Saturday Night.

Miss Anna Germs celebrated her
twenty-sccond birthday at her home,
in Broad street, Saturday night.
The parlors We're prettily decor
ated with chrysanthemums and au-
tumn foliage.
The evening was n merry round
of fun and enjoyment.
George Germs did some of his in
imitable burnt cork sketches and
Theodore Seaman, of New Bruins
eek, kept the guests in an uproar
by some acrobatic feats. Vocal and
instrumental, solos and duets were
also a part of the evenings enter
tainment.
Miss Germs received a quantity of
handsome presents, among which
was a beautiful gold ring, a gift of
the family.
Supper was served at IL o'clock
and the guests made merry for a
number of hours arterward.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Seaman, Miss Anna Sea-
man, Theodore Seaman, Edward
Furguson, Edward Hungret and Fred
Christy, all of New Brunswick.
The guests from this city were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Germs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Germs, the Misses Mamie
and Maggie Donnelly, Emma Gray,
Emily Trout, Margaret Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neff, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pfeiffer; Miss McFar-
lane, of Canada; Miss Matte Germs,
William Gray, Frank Applegate,
Harry Neil, Louis Ellie, Edward
Germs, Isaac Germs and Gus Germs.
Misses Nellie and Sophia McMann.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-16

NEWTON. Mass. Oct. 16.-Senator
George r. Fulford of Brockvile, Ont.
is dead at the Newton hospital as the
result of injuries received in an au-
tomobile accident a week ago. Senator
Fulford's injuries, which We're at first
regarded as slight, developed into
paralysis of the vital organs. and for
the past two days there was no hope
of his recovery. The motor car hit II
trolley, and the party of four. including
the chauffeur, Louis Zeriox of Albany.
n. Y, were thrown out. Zerjox died
three days later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-16

PITTSBURG, Oct. 16.-The Rev. DR.
William l.. McEwan will tomorrow
evening marry his a~manuensis, Mrs.
Eleanor Fulton Colvin. When her hus-
band died she was forced to earn her
own living and studied stenography.
Her first position was with DR.. Nc
Evan. 1t has frequently been rumor-
ed that DR.. McEwan was to marry
Mrs. William Thaw. IL of the rich
est women in the city, a member of
the congregation and mother of the
Countess of Yarmouth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-16
Prof Bailey. of Yale university. says

Prof. Bailey. of Yale university, says
that in the town in which he spent his
childhood there was a society of women
who were active man haters. On one
occasion the president prepared a pa
per presenting the strength of women
and the weakness of men, entitled,
woman: Without Her, Man Is Help
less" To strengthen her point she hired
a decrepit old man to read the paper be-
fore the regular weekly meeting of the
club. When the time came the old mar
stood up. and, reading from the manu-
script. loudly announced his title as
f"Woman Without Her Man Is Help
less"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-16

TOKYO, Oct. 16.-William J. Bryan
and his family have arrived at Yoke
hama and will spend two weeks in ia
pan. They will make a visit of five
days to Tokyo, and Marquis Ito, presi-
dent of the privy council. and Count
Okuma, leader of the PrOgressist par
ty. will invite Mr.. Bryan to a dinner.
The Japan American society will re-
quest Mr.. Bryan to address its mem
bers at the Young Mems hall tomor-
row evening. Count 0kuma will pre-.
side at the function.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-16
physicIan Found Naked .on Car Top

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--Dr. Arthur
st. Clair Kundsen, a member of the
Harvard and City clubs and socially
well known in this city was foEind
naked on top of a car of a fragh
train on the New York Central rail
road near Yonkers. He was taken i'm
mediately to st. Joseph's hospital as
he was suffering from exposure and
was in a critical condition. All the
information the physicians could gel
out of him was that the last thing he
remembered he was riding in,a cab IL
Broadway. He said he had just ne
turned from a trip to Japan. Later
his clothing was found near Wash
ington bridge. The police aEe tryingl t.
unravel the mystery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-16

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, Oct. 16. =
Through the efforts of a hundred Chris
tian Brothers, who have II big monas
terry at Pocantico Hills. a large hero
of cows, a dozen horses and a lot OF
poultry were saved from death in {
fire which last night destroyed theii
100000 barn and carriage house. Tho
brothers formed a bucket brigade and
fought the flames to a finish. The
monastery is but a short distance from
the estate of John d. Rockefeller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1G. On the
theory that the present generation
should not be required to pay Il dis
proportionately large share of the cost
of the Panama canal and that the de
felt in the treasury is a good thing tC
get rid of, it is proposed by the admin.
i~stration to have n bond issue covering
the outlay of $50, 900, 900 already made
that the bonds to be issued for 5000
100000 for the raising of funds for the
completion of the canal are to be taken
ND.