davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
East Side Notes

Council Meets Payment PromptIy.-At
the regular meeting of John L. Pi!lsbury
council No. .2120, Royal Arcanum, held
at the hall, $40 Fourteenth avenue Sc.
Thursday evening. resolutions Of respect
were passed in memory Of the deceased
brother Albert Christello. Mr.. Christello
held, certificate of $4,000 in the order,
which was paid at once upon receipt of
notice Of DEATH The promptness with
which the claim was paid is but another
proof Of the prosperity and stability OF
the Royal Arcanum
= RevivaIs for Methodlsts.-Revival meet
ings will commence at the First Metho-
dist church Sunday evening, to continue
thru the week. These meetings will be
conducted by the Rev. w. H. Jordan, pas
tor Of the church. -. q =
Rest for the Weary.-If the washing il
done by the Model laundry.
McMuIIen's SpeciaIs.--Are worth con.
sidering. and a. visit to the handsome anc
up-to- date store will give an opportunity
to make use Of the best bargains.
Spring Is ComTg.-And flowers ar,
fresher and better than ever at the Eas
Side florist s-Tom Lynes.
Two Per Cent Cash on Every Dollar
at Palmers Meat Market, starting Satur
day: Don't miss the opportunity.
Be Clean.-And attend the soap sale a
Meneilley's grocery story on Fourteenth
avenue announced in today's ad. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
MASONS READY
FOR new HOME
ARCANA LODGE BUILDING ORNA-
MENT TO CENTRAL AVENUE.
$4,000 to Be Spent by Masonic Build
ing Association for an Imposing
Structure-Will Supply Fine Store
Rooms and Offices with a Thoroly
Modern Equipment.

East Minneapolis seems to be des,,
tined to become the center OF fraterna!
organizations. Lodges in East and
Northeast Minneapolis record con-
slant growth and increase in member
ship and the result is that several new
as the frost is out of the ground.
One of the finest buildings for which
the plans have been published is the
new Masonic building to be erected by
Arcana lodge, 1877, on Twenty-ffth ave
nue. NE and Central avenue. Arcana
is one Of the strong Masonic lodges in
the city: Its prosperity is due to en-
members who work in harmony. For
some time it has been realized that the
present quarters of Arcana lodge are in
adequate for its needs. For several
months the project of building has been
much discussed, as to own building of
their own has been deeply rooted de-
sire in the heart of each lodge member.
Plans have matured recently and as
soon as the weather permits building
Orff has drawn plans for structure
conforming in all it's line to the rules
of modern and ornamental architecture.
The front Of the building faces Central
avenue. The new building will be of
handsome brick wi tn rough stone work.
Ii Will cost something ike $5O,UUO. II
is to be three stories high, and will
contain ample space for lodge purposes
and office room.
On the ground floor are to be three
handsome, commodious stores, two
stores to face Central avenue and one
store fronting Twenty-flfth avenue. The
second floor is to have several fine suites
of offices for physicians. The assem-
bly, hall, 45x60 feet, with a moving
platform, will be on the same floor with
beautiful banquet hall, kitchen, and
coat rooms adjoining. This large hall
will be for gala affairs of the lodge, po-
litical meetings and entertainments.
The home proper Of the lodge is to
occupy the entire third floor. There
will be a handsome lodgeroom, the lodge
parlor, the ante room, the smoking
rooms and the store rooms where the
paraphernalia is kept.
so far the matter of selecting the
plans and making the preliminary ar.
rangements for the building has been
in the. hands Of the Masonic Building
association Of the lodge. This is com
posed of Dan G. Brown, president, F. H
Ring, vice president; j. D. Tolman, sec
rotary and F. L. Palmer, treasurer. John
Suggett is master of the Arcana lodge
1877 y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

Sunday Evening Lecture. B. Rugg
will give a talk on Celestial Science" or
THE Science Of Life, at his photo stu
do, Central avenue and Fourth street,
Sunday evening. Feb. 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
Social Affairs

Mrs. George T. Huey, ia Fourth
street Sc, entertained at an informal
luncheon Tuesday. Covers were laid
for ten.
Mrs E. G. Pratt entertained the
Neighobrhood Card club at euchre Mon
day evening at her home on Fifth
street Sc.
j, Mrs. I'll. H. Andrews and Miss Hunt
entertained. on Washington 9 birthday
tt was a family party and about fif-
teen guests were present.
The Monday Night club met at Four
teenth avenue and University hall. 1t
was guest night and each member of
the club was privileged to invite a
guest. About thirty-tive couples danced.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Hill, 1903 Adams
street NE, entertained Sunday evening
at their home, 1903 Adams street NE,
the occasion being the christening of
their little son, Teber Olney Hill. About
thirty guests were invited forSthe cere
mony, which was conducted by Rev. l..
j. Jerdee, and to partake of the sup
per served afterwards. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Thorpe were the godfather and the
godmother Present were Messrs. and
Mines. Thorpe, A. J. Leland, N. j.
Briggs, August Cederstrand, Rechdahl,
j. Simse, A. Swabe, L. Olson, H. A..
Peterson, G. B. Nelson and Mrs. Erick-
son.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Hill enter
at cards in honor of G.. A. Hawkes. of
Rio, Wis, who is visiting Mrs. S. Sic
verman at 200 Eighth street S.
Mrs. E.. B. Fleming will entertain
next Monday afternoon at her home,
241O Central avenue, for the members
of the Merry Cinch club.
! An entertainment will be given by
the senior class Of the East Side high
school in the auditorium March II at
1915 pm. The program will be given
iby members of the senior class and
among the selections will be violin solos
by Miss Anna Louise Woodcock, num-
bers by a boys quartet, and readings
in Irish dialect. The seniors and boys
! the ie sale ieV Of tickets. ssss lave charge .
To hear a discussion on the merits of
dairy products in different forms and
stages, attendance at the Milkmaids
convention will undoubtedly prove in.
structive. The convention is to be held
Iby the young women of the Queen Els
! ther circles at Trinity Methodist church
this evening, and the girls predict that
it will not fall short from being de-
I1ightful affair. The live cow which was
advertised did not come up to expecta-
!. tions at the last rehearsal, but the TWEEN
fty-four pretty girls are in hopes that
with united coaxing and effort they will
manage to have her out on good be-
havior. u
In addition to the program there will
be wand drills, dumbbell drills and In
dian club exercises. The girls who are
Ito take part are Misses Nina Horton,
Grace Beach, Florence Cashier, Mary
;Wilsey, Ruth Kelley, Clara Neudeck
Sarah McCord, Hattie Gilman, Mildred
Hench, Florence Hench, Hazel Andrews
Laura Collier, Noble Dugar, Stella
Bartsch, Lennie Boutell, Merle Palmer
Hazel Iindman, Gussie Beagle, Eva
Townsend, Gladys Brown. Florence
Vera Adam. Addie Mootz and Gertrude
Long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
=. Thursday, December 4, 1777.
Continental Journal and Weekly Ad-
-. vertiser, ~ -. ..
Printed by John Gill in Court Street,
Boston.

Mr.. Morse came into the possession of
the paper by accident. One Saturday
afternoon he and a boy chum went on
an exploring trip in Sammy's grand
fathers barn. Grandfather was old
Congregational minister, a man Of
learning with a mind bent on boarding
literary treasures: Among the several
old newspapers which attracted George
Morse's attention was the one men
toned above, the oldest. He took it
home and it has been in his possession
ever since. All this happened in Peter
boro, N. H., sixty years ago.
Mr.. Morse, accompanied by Mrs.
Morse came to Minnesota in the early
dents ever since. He is the oldest news
dealer resident in Minneapolis. His
first store was on Main street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morse will celebrate their golden
anniversary in January of next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

xAx,xaa
The basketball teams of Drummond
Hall are to have an interclass game
Friday evening, March 3, in Drummond
Hall. -Four teams will play and as ali
are senior teams and good players ex-
citing times are looked for.
Miss Mathey is captain Of the star
team which defeated the South high
girls a week ago. She is a splendid
player and has been with the team for
three years. Miss Emily sSwensen, the
left forward, is one of the best players
Of the team and half Of the score at the
game against the South high girls fell
to her credit. The other girls who play
in the team'are Miss Rose Mueller, Miss
Meta Kuehn and Miss. Maude Johnston:
Athletics are popular feature at
Drummond Hall and the girls gym
nasium under Miss Folsom, the director
and instructor, is one of the best: gov
cred departments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
Personal GOSSIP

Oscar and Hans Wilson Of Hazelrun, MINI,
have been visiting their cousin. Mrs. s. ..
Hill, 1903 Adams street NE.
Miss Hilda Erickson who has been visiting g
MINNEAPOLIS returned last week to stambough,
Mich
Alderman John Ryan returned Thursday morn
ing from a short trip to Chicago.
Mrs. H. T. Knutson of Grand Forks. N. D.,
who has been the guest Of Mrs. L. ?. Foster at
her home on Monroe street NE, returned nome
Miss Helen Tebert of Fifteenth avenue Sc
has returned from short visit with friends IN
Mrs. Charles H. Grouse has. been spending a
few days in Red Wing.
Miss Anna Wheeler has gone to Spring valley,
Mimi, to visit for week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
FyuteywnZ Societies

. Fraternal hive, L. o. 7. NJ, will. give
card party Tuesday evening, March
II, at the /. O. O. F hall, Twentysec
ond avenue and Central There will
be dancing for the, younger guests.
Division Z, Auxiliary to A. o. H.,
gave card party and an entertainment
Wednesday evening at the B. OF L. D.
hall.
New Boston camp degree team, N.
o. F. hall, Twenty fourth avenue and
Central, Tuesday evening, March Z.
Captain Tourtelotte, the inspecting Of
ficer of the regiments staff, will hold
a company inspection. The affair will
be an entertaining event in lodge
circles.
Grand Regent F. L. Palmer and the
other officers Of the Grand Council Of
visit to the meeting Of Selby Council
in st. Paul Wednesday evening. Tues
day the grand council visited Ramsey
Council, st. Paul. The trip was made
in a special car.
Councils of the Royal Arcanum are to
have large meetings in the twin cities IN
April. Monday, April Il, a large I'M.
tiation meeting will be held in Elks' s
hall; st. Paul, to be followed by q ban
quet at the Hotel Ryan. 1t is ex-
pected that about three hundred candl-
dates will be initiated. Tuesday, April
1S. a class Of about five hundred will be
initiated in Masonic Temple hall, Min
neapolis. The supreme regent A. 5.
Robinson of st. Louis, Mo-, will be in
attendance.
One Of the pleasant features at the
Joint meeting Of the "A. o. u. w. in the
hall of Lodge No l6, last week. was the
appearance Of Master Percy Thoms of
Madison street NE, in vocal selections.
He was accompanied by the quartet of
hall of lodge No. l6, last week, was the
About fifty women Of the First Meth
odist church attended the thlmbie nee
given Wednesday AFTERNOON at the he
pleasant home Of Mrs; q. SWytzer, LIZ
Pleasant street Sc. The gatherings of
the ladies Of the church have proven
very successful affairs and fulfill well
their purpose-that of bringing the
women Of the church into closer touch
with each other. A delightful musical
program was given.
The Foreign Missionary society of
the First Methodist church will meet
at the home of Mrs. w. III. Jordan. COZ
Seventh street Sc, Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Hubacheck will conduct the
meeting and every woman Of the: church
lis cordially inViteda e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

A pleasant event in church circles
will be the entertainment by the La
dies Parish guild Of ST. Matthew g
Episcopal church Friday evening,
March. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
WANT LINE EXTENDED
Southeast Residents Appear Before
Council Committee.

Several residents Of Southeast Mime
apolis appeared before the council rail
way committee at the, city hall yester-
day, and asked to have the Como-Har-
Sc to the city limits. Attic this
would necessitate the running Of short
line cars the petitioners say that the
line would pay. w. J. HELD. Of the
street railway company, promised to
take the matter up with the residents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

Be Clean.-And attend the soap sale at
Meneilley's grocery story on Fourteenth
avenue, announced in today's ad.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
BLUE LABEL
Is DEMANDED ON ALL TOBACCO
PURCHASED HEREAFTER.
Miners at Louisville DO Not Expect
Report On the Scale Before
Tomorrow.

The United Mine Workers con-
vention of District 23, in session at
Louisville adopted a resolution d.
recting all members of the union to
demand the blue label of the Tobac-
co Workers International Union on
all the tobacco they purchase.
The Scale Committee went into
session in the headquarters of the
State Federation of Labor in the
Louisville Trust company building,
to begin consideration of the wage
scale for the coming year. Secretary
J. d. Wood said that he thought the
committee would not report before
next Saturday.
The following members of the
Scale committee were in session: c..
Barnaby, j. II. Haskins. Lewis Mad
dox, s. II. Halves and Dudley Fuller
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
NEW LINE
Would BE "a Good Thing IL I. 4
Owns Furnaces.

The Record. of Marion, Crittenden
county, says in regard to the pro-
posed branch of the I. c. to Smith
land, Ky:
However. If II Is true as has been
reported, that the I, c. had purchased
the furnaces at Grand Rivers there
woald be plausible reason for build
ing a branch line to smithland. To
operate the iron furnaces fux will
be needed and II is known by /. C..
officials that there is no better nuX
than -four spar. and Il will readily
be seen, in that case, why the short
line to Smithland Is contemplated.
We would also like to add in this
connection that iron furnace and ore
experts from ST, Louis and Birming-
ham have recently been on the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
UP TO THE CITY
TELEPHONE COMPANY n NOT
LOOKING ron LITIGATION.
Rates Were Suggested ny the city
Will BE Held Ia Their
Contract.

Attorneys for the East Tennessee
Telephone Co. said today that the
company Is not DESTROYS of entering
into any litigation with the city of
Paducah. but that II would hold the
city of Paducah to the contract II
made when it took the $4,000. II
was also stated that the provisions
lr the franchise ordinance were sug-
gested by the city itself and not by
the company.
The Telephone company mid
not object. it is stated, to post
ponement of the telephone franchise
ordinance, as It does not have TO
buy the franchise when Il Is put up
and sold, and will not do so unless
the franchise suits II.
The telephone company has been
doing business here for a good many
years with no more legal right to do
so than It has now, and If 1t had to
have a franchise all this time Il is a
sad commentary on the efficiency of
the various Democratic administra-
lions that have run things. that the
company was allowed to do business
so long without one.
The present controversy arose
solely over misconception of the
facts, and because of such mislead-
ing statements as, in referring to
the franchise ordinance. granting
the East Tennessee Telephone com
pany a franchise to do business, "
when in fact 1t is not anything of the
kind, but Is simply an ordinance to
sell telephone franchise. and the
person or concern that pays the
highest price for It can get It.
The part of the franchise ordl-
nance referring TO a charge of 81
month for 5000 subscribers "or a
fraction thereof" means that the
company that gets the franchise may
charge 81 a month for its business
telephones. even If 1t has only one.
The East Tennessee Telephone Co,
which was expected to get the fran
chise, is doing, this now, and that is
why the ordinance provides for 1t.
II the ordinance stipulated that the
company could charge 81 for 5000
subscribers land over" the company
would have to reduce its rates, as 1t
hasn't three thousand subscribers
now and may not have for several
years and consequently could no Ion
ger charge 81 after It accepted the
franchise.
Col. A. j. Decker. president of the
Commercial club, this afternoon APP
pointed his committee to meet a
committee from the council to re-
arrange the telephone franchise or
dlnance relative to rates to be en-
bodied.
Col. Decker appointed Attorneys
Hal Corbett. James Campbell and
Mr.. Sol Dreyfuss The committee
will probably not meet for some lit
tie time for definite action, because
of the necessity of securing data
from other cities regarding rates
charged.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
LOST OUT.
Railroad Company Had a Right to
Blacklist Employe.

Louisville, KY, Mar. 10.-The suit
OF Robert w. Policy against the Lou
isville and Nashville railroad for
$4,000 damages on the ground that
the road had "blacklisted" him re-
suited in a verdict for the defendant.
Policy, who is now an insurance
agent in Detroit, claimed that he was
discharged by the Louisville and
Nashville in 1894 for sympathizing
with the strikers and the he after
wards found IT impossible to get
work with any railroad. The Louis
Vile and Nashville asserted that II
had barred him from employment
but had nothing to do with his going
with any other road.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
MARRIED YESTERDAY.
Popular Young People Wed la Me-
tropolis la the Afternoon.

Mr.. Emmett Holt and Miss Kettle
Houston. OF Rowlandtown, eloped TO
Metropolis. Ill, yesterday afternoon
and were married, The sister Of the
bride and a young man accompanied
the couple. all returning last night
on the Dick Fowler, The groom Is
at the laundry at Fifth and
Jefferson streets, and the bride Is a
daughter OF Mr. James Houston, OF
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10

London, Mar. 1O.-A correspond
ent at st. Petersburg of the Morning
Post says Minister of Interior Boul-
igan resigned but the emperor re-
quested him to remain in Office and
that he consented to retain the port
folio temporarily.
According to the ST. Petersburg
correspondent of the Telegraph. q
telegram from RoJestvensky not yet
published, states that four of his
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL MAY BE UNABLE
TO REACH THE FAR EAST

warships are incapacitated for firing
because they are too heavily armed
and that the problem of coaling has
become so dihlcult that he feared he
would be unable to proceed to the
far east.
No further news has reached Lon
don concerning Roiestyensky's squad
ron, but reports are current at Dover
that the Baltic fleet has been order
ed TO return to the English channel
pending further instructions.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE cay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure
e. W. Groves sigma 'ure IL on zach boz. as

A transfer wagon, hauling Mans
fields baggage, was backed into an
iron crank on a pole near the home
OF Mr.. S. A. Fowler, on Broadway, at
an early hour this morning, and the
crank was broken, the street light
falling with a crash and being de-
molished The cause OF the accident
was the horses becoming frightened
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10

With Smithland short line and the
ground at Grand Rivers.
proposed Marion Paducah electric
line by a short haul and nominal ex-
pense -four spar nux from any point
in the district could be delivered at
the furnaces at Grand Rivers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
Change Meeting Time.

The Brotherhood of Railway Car
men will hereafter meet twice a
month, on the second and fourth
Monday nights.
The carmen have been meeting ev-
cry Tuesday night, but for the conye-
nience Of other lodges which use the
headquarters over the Walker drug
store, changed the time of meeting.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
Assistant 10 l. q. Rawn.

Effective March /, l.. G. Frltch
was made assistant TO |. @, Rawn'
general manager of the Illinois Cen
lral railroad, with headquarters at
Chicago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10

The man who tries may fail but
the one who hasn't the boldness 10
try doesn't succeed
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10
MAN ON RURAL ROUTE.

To the most popular ladies in Pa
cab:
A piano,
A Gold Watch,
In Umbrella.
To the most popular men in Fa-
ducah:
500 in Gold.
A Gold Watch,
An Umbrella.
To the most popular lady residing
On the rural routes In this county:
A Gold Watch.
To the most popular man residing
ON the rural routes In this county:
A Buggy.
Everyone is entitled to a vote In
each of these contests. All you have
TO do is to I'LL out the ballots to be
found in each issue of The Sun and
send them In. You will note that the
ballots have a time limit.-must be
voted within week of the date
thereon.
The plano is THE Valley GEN."
sold by w. T. Miller. and is one Of
the best pianos he sells 1t is valued
at $3.50.
The watch for the first contest is
on exhibition at Nagel & Meyers. for
the second at J. l.. VOLTS. for the
third contest. at Warren & Warren's.
The buggy for the most popular
man in the county. Is one Powell &
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-10

All the heroes don't draw pen
siOns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
WILL COST $1,25O,OOO.
New Plans for Cut--Only One Chance
 for Hitch.

New Plans for Cut--OnIy One Chance
 for Hitch.
 The engineering department of the New York and New Haven railroad has been at work on plans for building the new cut through the city for sixteen months, and the management believes that the plan now under consideration is about as perfect as can be made. It was stated yesterday that at no point would the bridgers be above the present height. At Fair street the grade is 3 7-10 per cent, at Wooster street 4 per cent. and at Chapel street three per cent. There will be 8 slight loWer- ing of the bridge at Olive street. The grade at Grand avenue will be three per cent. on the south side, and on the north side there will be no change. It is believed that beyond Olive street the bridges will be left about the same as under the plan approved by the railroad commissioners.
 It was stated further that none of the bridges would be built with the center trusses now in use which are such an obstruction.
 A railroad man in speaking of the cut yesterday said it would not be prac- ticable to depress it any more. He said that it was now down to tldewater and during the heavy storm of three weeks ago it was flooded to a depth of two feet.
 It Is the aim of the railroad to be- gin the reconstruction of the cut just as soon as the plans are approved by the city, It will take year to get the four tracks ready for use and six months longer to clear up and complete the work. The cost of the improve ment is estimated at about $1,250, 900.
 According to man we'll informed in railroad and city matters it seems that the only possible chance for a hitch is over a demand for compensation by the city for the closing of Union street. This gentleman pointed out that he un- derstood the new plans give the city more than was asked when the discus sion of widening the cut first came up. The great bone of contention right along has been the grade at the bridges. The railroad company, so it is said, has met all the demands of the city in this respect.