davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
LORD SAYS
HE Is WILLIN'
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
STATES HIS POSITION.
Will Not Make All Active Effort to Get
the Nomination, and Thinks There
Should Be No Pre- Convention Con-
test or Instructed Delegates Ills
Idea of a PLATFORM.

Senator Samuel Lord of Kasson, who
is prominently mentioned as a candi-
date for governor Of Minnesota, has
come ont. with formal statement of
his position on public questions, and
also with reference to the nomination
for governor He takes the attitude
OF receptive candidate, glad to take
the nomination if it is given to him,
but opposed to making any fight for
The statement, which appears as an
interview in today's issue Of the Kas-
son Republican, is as followes:
Republicans should meet in con-
ventioa next year, not fer the pur-
purpose of putting the party once more
squarely on its feet. TO accomplish
this every. republican should subordi-
nate individual ambition to the general
welfare Of the party. The merits and
availability, Of proposed candidates
should be candidly discussed and care
1na fnlly weighed, but there should ID be no 10
should 20 to the state convention un.
trammeled by personal pledges. wire
pulling and 'caucusc fixing. should be
given a rest and the convention should
seek simply in to register the will of the
of the state = ? - -. -.E ,: =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
CREAMERY MEN ARGUE
New Milk Shipping Ordinance Is Unfair
J p in Their Eyes.

Ill 1uoII hyeS.
DR.. P. M. Hall, health commissioner,
had lengthy conference today with the
proprietors and managers Of the local
creameries supplied by the country
dairies, over the proposed enforcement
Of the new milk shipping ordinance.
They urged leniency toward the country
shippers, arguing that if the ordinance
was enforced to the letter it would cre-
ate milk famine in certain localities.
The large milk and creamery concerns,
it was represented, were between two
horns Of dilemma, as they were almost
wholly dependent on the shippers for
milk and cream, and on the other hand
the health department was threatening g
to compel TIE enforcement of the law
requiring all COWS supplying milk for
consumption in Minneapolis to be. tested
for tuberculosis.
DR.. Hall declared that he had no al
tentative but to enforce the law. The
dairymen of Rice and Goodhue coun-
ties and other shippers elsewhere had
been given ample notice of the ordi-
nance and when it would go into effect.
Not only had they not taken the first
steps to have their cattle tested, but
they had, by formal resolution, an
nounced their absolute refusal to COM
ply with the law. Had they made any
attempt to cooperate with the health
department there would have been no
difficulty; but in view of the defiant
attitude of resistance shown by the
shippers, there was only one course to
T1lrS
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
DAY CELEBRATED
In ROYAL STYLE
MINNEAPOLIS GIVES THANKS FOR
LUSCIOUS TURKEY DINNER.
Morning Church Services Draw Large
Crowds-Poor and Unfortunate Not
Forgotten by Those. More Blessed
Even Men and Women Behind Prison
Bars,Dine on Fat of Land y !.

Thanksgiving day was celebrated in
dinners and tables loaded with all kinds
of luscious things were the order of the
day and every home was the scene Of a
happy family gathering. ;.
The services at the different churches
weHe largely attsadsd tad by thpse Tae hie
goodness to them. The poor were not
forgotten and hundreds Of kind-hearted
citizens saw that no one was neglected.
Even the prisoners in the, different jails
and the workhouse sat down to sumptu-
Gus feasts and were given unusual priv
ileges. The downtown streets were al
most deserted this afternoon, but the
streetcars We're crowded all day with
persons going out to accept the hospi-
tality Of friends. The theaters held
"capacity' audiences this afternoon.
Leading downtown churches united
the Central Baptist, First Baptist, Free
Baptist and plymouth Congregational.
Westminster choir sang and the pastors
of the uniting churches assisted in the
program. The sermon by Rev. DR.. L.
H. Halloc Of Plymouth was on "Bless-
ings Peculiar to This Year Of Grace
Three specific blessings DR.. Hallock
recited-the successful peace confer
ence at Portsmouth, the ethical revival
sweeping over the country and reflected
by the Minneapolis administration, and
the religious awakening in this city.
He dwelt impressively on the obliga-
tion laid upon those who received gifts
and urged the necessity of an independ-
ent municipal partizanship in. which the
forces of righteousness should agree and
unite as whole for victory. He urged
also the necessity and the obligation to
establish substitutes for the. daily and
Sunday saloon.
High compliments were paid to Theco-
dore Roosevelt for his part in the ethi-
cal awakening and to Mayor Jones for
his stand along the similar lines in Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
FELLOWS IS ACQUITTED
FORMER COAL DEALER. DID NOT
PASS FORGED CHECK, SAYS
JURY.

Edward Q. Fellows, the Minneapolis
coal dealer, on trial for the alleged
passing Of a forged check for $4,000
upon the F. II. Peavey company. was
acquitted by a jury last nj ght. The
jurors, after listening to evidence and
arguments for over a week, took about
defendant is still a prisoner in the coun-
ty jail, where he has been since last
spring. There are two other indict-
1ments, charging embezzlement, against
The Fellows trial before Judge H. D.
Dickinson resolved itself into a discus
sion of bookkeeping methods, and the
mass of evidence was tangle Of facts
and figures long before all the witnesses
had been examined. The state charged
that Fellows was an agent Of the F.
d. Peavey company, and as such was
short over $4,000 in his accounts 1t
was claimed that, the defendant forged
the name Of his wife, Mary c. Fellows,
to $4,000 check and gave it to the
company to square this shortage.
The defense contended that Fellows
owned the E.. 0. Fellows Coal compa-
ny and that his relations with the Pea
vey company depended upon a usurious
agreement. The defendant swOre that
the check in question was not forged,
but was drawn by his wife on bank
in which she had no funds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
AT THE Y. w. G. A.
Novel Features In Tonight's Annual En-.
tertainment for Young People.

yon The Wna3an WWhanhsggvag e Party at the
this evening by the Y. M. G.. A. and
7. W. G. A.. will have number of novel
features. Misses Rose Turnbull, Ellen
Kobel, and Messrs. KingsburY, Brown,
Bousfeld, Starring and Murray form
the committee from the two associations
in charge Of the arrangements. Moving
pictures will be shown in the gymnas-
ium by G. E. Van Duzee, and planta-
tion corner will be arrang ged in the par
lors under the direction of HilIeary
Murray, Arthur Stevens and Miss Ma
bel Jameson. There will be darky
songs and stories in. costume. The
guests will be taken to tfnonsense
land" where two policemen will keep
them from becoming too hilarious, and
the annual exhibition Of the Camera
club will be supplemented by some mar
yelous pictures by the old masters.
There will also be burlesque cooking
display. Frappe will be served by
Misses Christine Dahl and Esther Erick-
son, assisted by a group Of young wo-
men.
This afternoon number of Young
women, strangers in the city, We're en-
tertained at the association building at
an old-fashioned gathering. of games and
fun, and chocolate and sandwiche es
were served.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
MERCURY BELOW ZERO.
Today Was More Than Thirteen Degrees
Colder Than Yesterday. =. I, il

Few people aside from the thermome-
ter fends knew this morning that the
temperature was thirteen degrees lower
than it was yesterday, and many would
have sworn that the day was much
warmer. r. S. Outram, section director
of the weather bureau, stands sponsor
for the statement that at s am. today
the official thermometer indicated de-
grees below, while yesterday it stood at
5.5 degrees. '"rhe cold was so dry that
nobody noticed it, '-T
Twenty degrees above zero is the mean or nor.
NAL temperature for the month Of December in
the past fifteen years in Minneapolis. according
to data issued by Section Director #. S. Outram
of the weather bureau The warmest December
was that of 1891, with average of 80 degree,
and the coldest that of 1908, with an average OF
Is degrees The highest temperatures reached
in December was 81 degrees Dec. %, 1890,
and the lowest was 27 degrees below zero on
Dec. II. 1901. , -
E. The greatest amount of snowfall since the win.
ter of 1S90-91 was eight inches, on Dec. Is and
1S- 1902 The. average number of clear days is
eight, partly cloudy days nine and cloudy days
fourteen The prevailing winds have been from
the northwest, and the average velocity of the
wind is eleven miles an hour altho on Dec 20
of last year the wind blew forty-eight miles
an hour Z; T.. -: yEFS. IN
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
HOLD UNION SERVICES
Hennepin Avenue and Wesley M. E.
Churches Meet With the Latter.

The congregations of the Hennepiin
Avenue and Wesley NJ. E. churches held
union services in Wesley church this
morning. Rev. Samuel P. Long, the new
presiding elder Of the Minneapolis dis.
trict, occupied the pulpit His subject
was HBlessed Is the Nation Whose God
Is the Lord.' He spoke i'm part as
follows:
"We are gathered here in accordance
with the time-honored custom Of our
fathers and in compliance with the proc
lamaticn of the chief magistrate Of the
nation to render thanks unto the Giver
Of all blessings.
."The day IS especially characteristic
of the nation and her institutions and,
with it's memories and teachings its
blessings and hallowed associations is
of itself cause for thankfulness.
'There has not been a year since the
could not have been appropriately set
apart and the people find much for
which, to be thankful. ) -, ,., -.
:. ."This is remarkably true today.
There is for instance, first, our material
prosperity--our abundant crops and ex-
cellent markets. The secretary Of agri.
culture says that the wealth produc-
tion Of the farms in the United States
in 1902 reached the highest amount
country-six billion, four hundred and
fifteen billion dollars.
Applauds Mayor.
"We should be thankful for the in
creased interest shown in municipal and
state affairs; for the uprising of the
self-respecting people as evidenced in
the fall elections. where states have
been reclaimed, not for party, but for
"This general awakening has not
been Immediate, but of slow and steady
growth. which augurs we'll for it's fu-
ture. The hearty Endorsement given by
the people to the men who have stood
for the enforcement Of law in our states
has been one of the most hopeful signs,
Tor there is no greater menace to the
welfare Of the nation than disregard
OF law. No Non-enforcement of law is the
mother OF anarchy.
'One Of the most illustrious examples
OF law enforcement that the country has
had this year is that of the honorable
mayor OF this city, who deserves the
thanks and good will Of not only tenn
perance people, but law-abiding peonIe
everywhere. in his Sunday closing order.
He should continue to have. as he has
now, the hearty cooperation and sup
Of law. ~ ''' ~ sE.'' 'no o'snl'y 'n' !
\. " AS, workers in The cause Of temper.
ance we may well rejoice IN the success
OF the year. Never was the ! horizon
brighter nor the prospects for victory
greater than at the present time, for in
addition to the time-honored enemies of
the saloon, new forces have entered the
arena to fight for sobriety-forces that
nave come to stay; those Of the CONNER
clal Il, and economical world.'' ar:.-. Z !.
The speaker then called attention to
President Roosevelt s bring ging about
peace between Russia and Japan. and
concluded with description Of the i1f-
creased interest in religious and philan-
thropiicc work during the year, calling
attention to the Chapman meetings IN
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
LUTHERANs COMMEMORATE THE
STARTING OUT OF FIRST PROT
EsTANT MISSIONARY.

ziegenbaig. n s1gaffh the first first Protestant mis-
sionary. was sent to India by Fred
rik ", of Denmark, which country at
that time was one of the strongest In
Europe. Ziegenbalg. was ACCOMPANIED
resulted in the adoption Of the foreign
missionary work by all the Chr's.iah
nations.
Their memories were honored at q
celebration at Augustana Swedish Lu-
theran church last evening, in which
several congregations geg 10 5?ih 5?ihheda; a.disb Al
Norwegian and German Ziegenbalg's
work and influence were almost i'm
measurable and he is the greatest figure
in the Lutheran church next to Martin
Luther
Dr.. G. J. .Petri spoke Of the work
of the Swedish missionaries, particu-
India for fifty-eight years, from 174o to
1893. Rev. II. G. W. Hartig spoke of
Ziegenbalg and the long line of Ger
man missionaries who went to India,
America and elsewhere, preaching. the
gospel to all the world. DR.. NJ: o:
Church seminary. spoke in Norwegian
and Dr.. j. n. Lenker in English.
; The musical program included an
organ prelude by j. Victor Bergquist,
a soprano solo by Miss Clara Williams,
Jubilate' by the United Church sem
mary chorus. and congregational sing
ing. DR.. g. II. Trabert offered the in
vocation and the Rev E. 0. Stone pro.
nounced the zbenediction.
At ST. Johns English Lutheran
church this evening there will be- held
a Thanksgiving festival. and exercises
history of the Lutheran ehurch,TIthe
first child of the reformation, will be
reviewed with particular reference to
it's activity in the mission work. For
mer Governor S.. r. Van SAINT will
speak on IL the + relation at m, Of tn the church to
F. Elmquist, pastor of the church, will
also speak, I A. special, musical program
has been prepared. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
AROUND THE TOWN

Another Fake Holdup.- Thomas> Mur.
ply, the transient who told a story OF
I a brutal holdup in order to get his fine
reduced in police court, confessed to
the police yesterday afternoon that
none of his money had been stolen: He
good time and he wanted to work on
the sympathy Of the court.
Strangers Sudden Death. - Olaf
Strandquist, a transient, was found suf-
fering with pneumonia in his room at
ing and was hurried to the city hospi-
tai in the patrol wagon. He died short
ly after arriving there, and the body
was taken to the county morgue. Moth
ing is known Of the man, as he had been
! in the city but a few days. :
Fur Peddler Arrested:-yaeob Rud1ser,
avenue yesterday by Sergeant McElli
! got on charge of peddling without 4
! license. Ruder told the officer that he
I had paid $50 for the privilege of selling
: his wares on the walk, but the ordi:
: nances grant no such concession, and
he was locked up. He Immediately
bailed himself out and will be arraigned
In police court tomorrow.
; Rich Strikes at Goldfeld.-R. w.
/ Hanson, who has interests in the Gold
field district, has advices from Gold
field to the effect that during the past
thirty days $250,000 in gold has been
taken out of the new Kendall mine.
Some of the ore is so rich that it is
sacked AND stored for safety in a bank
smelter. There are said to be 10000
. people in the Goldfeld district this
winter.
Mrs. Albert o. Case Dies:-J. B.
Bushnell received a telegram from
Albert 0. Case informing him j., of the
death of Mrs. Case, Of apoplexy, at
Toledo, Ohio, yesterday afternoon. The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
dents of Minneapolis FOR great many
years and have numerous friends here
who will regret to receive this news.
Their daughter, Mrs. Chase, died at
. Toledo about a month ago, and Mr..
Case is the survivor of the family as
it was when resident in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
Planks for State, Platform,

fThe platform should set. forth in
straightforward and convincing terms
that the party in this state stands
squarely with President Roosevelt for
reciprocity; for tariff revision; for the
supervision and regulation of corpora
tions and trusts; for laws that will pre-,
rates; for unyielding honesty and nd the the
highest efficiency in the conduct of
all public business;f for the suppress
sion of all forms of graft; for super
vision by the national government of
insurance companies doing an inter-
state business; and, for an absolutely
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Indications.

Minnesota and Iowa-Fair tonight and
probably Friday; slowly rising tempera-
ture. g.
Upper Michigan-Fair tonight and FRI
day; except light snow 5hurries near Lake
Superior tonight; colder tonight; variable
winds, shifting to easterly.
Wisconsin-Generally fair tonight and
Friday; slowly rising temperature; north
east to east winds. - : =
North and South Dakota-Fair9 and
warmer tonight; Friday. probably in-
creasng cloudiness and warmer.
Montana-Probably snow tonight and
Friday; warmer tonight and in east por-
tion FRIDAY.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
i AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN :
DR.. "A. B. Marshall Reviews Origin ant
>s@ Significance of Day, <<-

Rev. A. B. Marshall conducted the
Thanksgi wing day services at the First
Presbyterian church. He spoke at length
on the origin and significance Of The
day. s. L. ,Heeter read the Thanksgiv-
ing, proclamation by President Roose-
velt,, and Judge Ell Torrance. invoked
the blessings Of God on the assembly
and the entire nation. The musical pro-
gram was given by the regular choir,
6 composed lf3 OF Mrs: Hugh. Ruetelle, Mrs.
G. M. Keeler, with Dean Fletcher at;the
organ. The offering. which was a gen
erous one, Will be equally divided be-
tween the Young Women 5 Christian as
soclatloE and the Associated Charities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
=: ! WILL WIDEN BRIDGE
Bayne & Hewett' Are Awarded Contract
i for Steel Superstructure.

Bayne &. Hewett were awarded the contract
yesterday for the steel superstructure Of the
Washington avenue bridge, their, bid of sal. .9s7,
being the lowest of the fourteen. Bayne &
Hewett agree to have the bridge completed
by May l Or forfeit $25 day thereafter until
completion. They also agree that there shall be
no Interruption to travel while the work IS
going on. The widening and strengthening of
the bridge will cost the city about $40, geo,
including the expense Of paving the entire road
way with creosoted wood blocks es:s-e. s.lssE 5
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
GOVERNOR PRESENTS II

GOVERNOR PRESENTS TURKEYS
Nine ST. Paul families. those Of the Jan1tors
and other employees of the old capitol building,
are today enjoying turkey feasts presented to
them by Governor John A. Johnson. Governor
Johnson gave turkey to each Of the men at
the old, capitol building yesterday At the
capitol. the ianitors are under employ of the
capitol commission and hence did not come under
the rule of the governors bounty. ...-..c. . So.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
HEARTS ARE GRAT TEFUL 4
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

upon the stage and the church and the
grand work being done by the Actors
Church alliance in propagating fellow
ship between the two, were apt and
most interesting. , &
: Mr.. Morrill, acted as master of cere-
monies and made an appropriate and
eloquent talk on the work being done
by the alliance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
PRISONER is RECAPTURED
Heinrich Miller Will Have to Stay at
Workhouse Longer. ~.

Heinrich Miller. the workhouse prisoner who
Saltwater yesterday by the town police, who
had been informed by Superintendent O'Donnell
to be on the lookout. for Heinrich. Miller was
brought back to the local institution last night.
He had but fourteen days to serve when he took
..'French leave but now he will be asked to
remain longer
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
CONSIDERING TWO OFFERS.

Rsy Earl. .: M Madeira. associate ate rector Of
streets, st. Paul. has been invited to accept the
rectorship of the church made vacant by the
death last August of Rev. Dr.. G. ID. Andrews.
Mr.. Madeira is at the same time considering a
call from church in California. The parishon
;ers of Christ church are holding out every In
get him to remain
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
SIaADE SAYS NOT
Former supt. Of q. N. Dlsclaims Def.
mite Engagement with ANY Road.

James J. Hill returned to his st. Paul home
for Thanksgiving. He was accompanied by his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs G. II.
accompanied the SHADES on their trip around the
world The three young people met Mr.. Hill in
Paris. rs. 800.
Mr.. Slade today denied that he planned to
resume the general superihtendency Of the Great
Northern road or that he had definite engage
ment with any road
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
{ PAY HOSPITAL. MORTGAGE
3. G.. and Frank B. Shepard Of st.
i, Paul Give S35. 900.

The directors Of st. Lukess hospital. ST Paul,
were made glad today by the announcement Of
both Of st. Paul, that they would donate $35, 900
cash to pay the mortgage of many years' stand
ing on the hospital proper ST. Luke,s bospi
tai is Episcopal insti itution similar to St.
Barnabas hospital In InneaPoIts. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
NEOROLOGIO

JOHN LAWS died yesterday from
pulmonary tuberculosis at his home,
1O17 Fourth avenue S, aged SO years.
Funeral Friday at pm. from st.
Layman's 8 cemetery. He is survived by
his wife.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
RAISES MONSTER APPLES
J. D. sturgls OF Buffalo Has Record
Breaking Fruit in His Orchard

Two monster apples. each weighing a strong
seventeen ounces, were raised by James D.
Sturges in his orchard at Buffalo, Wright coun-
ty, MINI. They are of the celebrated Wolf
River variety and are remarkable specimens.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30

JOHN MULVEY died Tuesday at his
home, 1903 Hawthorn avenue, aged 81
years. He was the father Of Frank and
Willie Mulvey and Mrs. Sarah Vande-
weer Of New York. = Funeral notice
later,
"A. Il. COON died Tuesday,, aged "a
years. Funeral from 1902 Dupont ave-
nue. n, Friday, at 10 am, Rev. G. L.
Morrill, officiating.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
One Thousand Beautiful Coat.

Orders by mail filled promptly on every
thing sncept Ladies' Suits. Checks or
Money Orders mast BE- sent aUith orders.
If goods are not satfstactoTy sno.sey re-
funded. -.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-07
Friendly Warning.
~ ss . 80 b Alarmed Aboat stem
aeb Troubles i Nou tss 1s-a-as
auarAntera ~ ths Peoples
uf1e sters

sboHues of breath b'ack specks
before tie ege, 'arned tongue duu
hess telehIug 0f gasses e. war food.
weakness aad debility au all ,gus q
caiarfl q the stomach There IS ao
ueed % s. 8adug alarmed fsf thts
di.ose can - cured bg Mlona. r. IS
the ouY remedy tHst strikes AZ re
uoi % ths evil and actually cures tbe
disease
Do daa H0f contain upHm ~ aus
form ae.ds a.eohol ofauf uHeg bHn
fal dfag ot ehemaa lt isa pare
remedy tiafbeaefhs fatafs4 m0eaps
membrane samaaffsglesaaF nsKuN
aud aids DIGESTION
Ass tIe neH.es uwg Stafeto saaw
yg the eaaangss uaef wHrh Hgf
sea NinHa. lfefsfs 5Wf 81 sHIs b
luk anl sour mlbsF IS geimml "a De
does n9f leIp fua