davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
WILL BE TWIN CITY AFFAIR
Journals Saturday Night River Ex-
cursion for All the People.

The Journals first Saturday
night excursion down the river is rap
idly developing into a twin city affair.
The rate made from here, including
chartered streetcars and steamboat
fare, being but 70 cents, with 50-cent
rate for children, is already attracting
the active attention Of hundreds. As
st. Paul will be the starting point for
the stearDoat ride, The J ournal
does nosBwish to overlook any of the
deservi#-g who want quietly to celebrate
has decided to open The Journals
St. Paul office, 420 Endicott building,
to those who wish to take advantage
Of the rates offered. From st. Paul
the fare will be but so cents for adults
and IS cents for children. The superior
route decided upon and the excellent
accommo dations arranged for should
make the Saturday night excursion q
peoples excursion in reality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
DRUNKENNESS
CAN BE. CURED
The Great Good Done by orrIne, the
Liquor Habit Cure, Is Just Begin
ming to Be Realized by the
People OF This City.

We have had number Of horrible cases
resulting from the excessive use Of whis-
key beer or other alcoholic stimulants at
and we wish to saw that we have the
greatest confidence in Orrine, and do not
hesitate to recommend it to anyone for
the positive cure of the liquor habit.
D. c., has so much confidence that Or
rine will cure the liquor habit that it re-
funds the money if it fails to cure. Or
rine No. can be given in tea, coffee or
food without the knowledge Of the pa
tient, as it is absolutely colorless, taste
less and harmless. Orrine No. is in
pill form, for those desiring to be freed
from this disease. Either form 81 per
package. Ask us about Orrine-we are
the agents in this city.
Voegeh Bros. Drug Co., corner Wash
ington and Hennepin avenues, and corner
Seventh street and Nicollet avenue. Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
SINGERS COME
FOR SANGARFESI
FIVE HUNDRED WILL SING AT
THE AUDITORIUM.
First Concert Of the Choral Union Of
the Norwegian lutheran Synod Will
Be Given TONG Choirs from All
Parts of the Northwest to Partici-
pate-The Program.

Church choirs from all over the north
west are in the city today to partlci.
pate in the second great sangarfest of
the Choral union Of the Norwegian Luz
theran synod. The management had an
nounced a chorus Of 500 voices for the
as there are 525 singers enrolled, the
press notices have not been exagger,
ated. The Auditorium management had
provided for less than 200 persons on
the stage, as it had some experience
with a promised "chorus OF 800
voices,o and when ordered, few days
ago, to provide for the full number,
has been adjusted, however. and the
chorus will be properly seated:
The first grand rehearsal last eve
ming at Our Savior's church was highly
satisfactory. All the choirs have given
much attention to the sangarfest nun
bers. The soloists-Miss Olivia Dahl,
soprano; Miss Eleonora Olsen, central;
to; Christian F. Martens, barytone, and
Jacob L. HORT, tenor-are reported to
be in excellent condition.
The program for the first concert
this evening is as follows:
Festival Overture on Luther's Hymn
Luther College band. Carlo A. sperau, con
Chorus
(a) Who Will but Let Himself Be :, ..
p) S5ubliate, Amen .Kjsru
Choral union, John DAZZLE, conductor; Heinrich
| Gunnerson at the organ.
! Barytone ''knud Lavard'' Cad
Christian F. Martens, Mrs. Minnie Bergh-Wol
| at the piano.
Chorus-Loefter I. Porte, Lift Up ae ,,o,
Portals Choral Union. t' A'
| "a Der skreg on Fugl, II Heard the
(b} Bay. amber" Si ,srn'
(d) Fa ri Lille Crete. "Goodby, MY
A'''is 'f Miss olivia Dahl: " 'N'
| Chorus-Kirken den er ct Gammeit Hus
| Christian f. Martens and Luther college stu
dents chorus; Carlo A. Sperati, conductor.
| Organ - ...&
| (b) Largo (by request) 500. Whitney-Hande
| -, Heinrich Gunnerson, organst
! Contralto-"My Heart at Thy Sweet
| Voice." from Samson and Delilah-Saint-saen
| ~ Miss Eleanor Olson. a
| Chorus 1.-THE Heavens Are Telling from
Trio Miss Eleanor olson, Jacob L. Hjort, Chris
| tan F. Martens and Choral union.
| MeZzo Soprano r. s...-.gZa
-(a) Modersorg. "a Mothers Sorrow. ;. erie
(b) bet Forste Modes sodme, "Loves t..s.N
&c, f Biaaba Msat'nE ;Blueberries G erie
(d} Jeg Vii "a ia Forth viii r. Elm
| Miss Olivia Dahl e
Chorus, Den Store Hvide Flok, "The Great ,,.,o
Christian tt F. Martens and United Male choru:
John DAZZLE, conductor.
Chorus, ''See the Conquering Hero. Hand
/ Women's voices and chorus.
+: (b) ! "a Mighty Fortress Is Our Cod -,
Choral union, Luther College band and or
| gan; John Dahle, conductor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
TURNED OFF POWER
Electrical Contractors Finish Their Con
vention at Masonic Temple.

Minnesota Electrical Contractors
brought their association convention to
a close at Masonic temple this afternoon
with the election of officers. Tonight
the members will be entertained by the
Minneapolis Contractors association at
a BANQUET at the Dutch room at Donald
sons L. L. Sanford Of Minneapolis
will act as POSTMASTER and among the
speakers will be D. Crowley, Duluth;
Is, r. Gillie. St. Paul, and G. L. Pills
bury, A. M. Robertson, J. s. Small, p;
p. Burch and Professor Shepardson OF
Minneapolis.
Last night the electricians visited t,
Minneapolis Electrical Contractors asso.
citation. Today's business sessions were
taken up with committee work and dis
cussions of technical subjects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
STRANGE RESEMBLANCE
STARTLED THE COURT

I Spectators and attorneys sat up and
rubbed their eyes when a distinguished
looking man bearing a strange resem-
blance to President Cyrus Northrup of
"bullpen'' in police court today. r.,
r Several U. of M. alumni were in the
courtroom and some Of them, all the
time convinced that their eyes were de-
ceiving them, were really, startled.
It was only case of a visit to the
city of an Anoka county farmer, who
came to see the sights and his vision
was blurred by bad liquor. He paid SIS
fol. his fun in spite Of his resemb lance
to the famous educator.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
TO GET OUT THE CHILDREN
Preparations for Pioneers Day Pro.
gressing-St. Paul Officials Coming.

A. meeting Of all the school teachers
in the city, public, private and paro-
chial, was held this afternoon at the
mayor 8 reception room in the city hall
to make arrangements for the partici-
patton Of school children in the exer-
.cises Of the semicentennial on July /.
The meeting was called by Mrs. Julia
g. Hill.
The invitation to the members Of the
st. Paul city council to attend the ex-
ercises was accepted last evening. The
invitation was extended by commit
tee Of Minneapolis city fathers, headed
by Alderman Perry Starkweather.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don 7. smart.) 25c.
WILL BUILD NEW BLOCK
The Hurry Simmons Hardware Go. to
Put Up 100000 Building.

The Hurry Simmons Hardware COM
pany, successor TO the Nelson Bouquet
81 2iTfh hHrd Hs stfeet \ VIII Build "a new
5000, 900 business block as soon as a suit
able site can be selected. Important
changes in the business are also
planned.
Wallace D. Simmons, president Of the
local company and also president Of the
Simmons Hardware company Of st.
day accompanied by b. G. Sim
mons, one Of the, founders of the
business and who has q summer home at
Oconomowoc, Wis. Both said they
were delighted with the prosperity ex.
hibited in Minneapolis and expressed
the opinion that no city in the country
offered greater opportunities to in
! VeStOrS. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
TOO MANY CIGAR BOXES
Overproductdon Injuries Trade, Say Man
ufacturers in Convention.

- -
That overprod uction in the cigar-box
trade is killing the market is the opin-
ion Of the delegates to the Western
Cigar Box Manufacturers association,
who are holding their semi annual con-
vention at the Merchants hotel, st.
Paul. The work Of the convention is
largely the discussion Of trade condi-
from Ohio west to the Pacific, have
been read. Fifty delegates are present.
President R. q. Haysen Of Milwaukee
is chairman Of the convention. The
following officers have been elected for
the ensuing year: President, 4; Q.
Fisher Of Chicago; first vice president,
president, A. H. Weidman, st. Joseph,
Mo-; secretary and treasurer, p. H. De.
febaugh, Louisville. Ky. The next
meeting will be held at Chicago the
second Tuesday Of October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
MRS. sToRKE LEAVES MONDAY
Millinery Buyer for William Donaldson
g. Co. to Make Extended Euro

for William Donaldson & Co., Glass
Block Store, starts in few days on her
semi annual European trip.
Mrs. Storke has been favored with
many quite extensive commissions to
purchase merchandise in her line in the
several European capitals to be visited.
She will spend considerable time in
the principal cities Of Great Britain and
will then visit Brussels, Paris, Switzer-
land and some of the more southern
points and will be pleased to execute
any special commission intrusted to her,
but same must be placed within the
next few days, as she leaves here Mon
day. sailing from New Y ork on THE
Caledonia and will land at Glasgow,
Scotland. ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
PROGRAM BY PUPILS
The Immaculate Conception Entertain
ment Draws Full House.

The children of the Immaculate Con.
ception parish school gave their an
nual entertainment last evening in the
relatives and friends. The drills, reci
tations ana songs. which formed the
first part Of the program were followed
by an operetta, The Tyrolean Queen
Misses Frances Vincent, Mary Gleason
and Sadie Weishoon in the lead
ing roles. The young people took Their
parts with spirit and showed careful
training and their efforts were warmly
applauded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
JUST A
COMPARISON
Tuesdays Journal, "a Pages.
AZ Columns Advertising.
Nearest Competitor, IL Pages,
SO Columns Advertising
| A Difference of
27B
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Journal sAutomobile tour to Lake
Harriet.
Lake Harriet band concert.
Lceum Theater-"The Bankers
Daughter
+ Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
vile. .
Wonderland-Open air vaudeville.
Bijou Theater-Commen ex-
ercises, De La Sale institute.
Portland Avenue Church Of Christ
w. G. T. U. medal contest.
Auditorium Sangerfest, choral
union of the Norwegian Lutheran
synod Of America. =,.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR

Journals Seeing Minneapolis" au-
tomobile tours; Main 9, either line.
Park Avenue Congregational church
-Triennial session of the synod of
the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
church. ..... a.-. IT,. -.a..5-
Hennepin Avenue M. E. Church
Commencement exercises of Asbury
hospital nurses training school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
RECORDS IN DANGER
Summer School Registration Likely to
Exceed All Precedent.

Heavy registration at the university
summer school continued today and be-
fore noon the records showed an in
crease over last nights total of over
one half. As the registration does not
close till tomorrow noon, the attend
records. a. casual count showed thirty
one girls TO one boy in line at the win
dow.
A few Catholic sisters in their conven-
tional black and white garb lent a
somber touch to the assemblage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

Minnehaha Excursion Steamer Hia-
watha leaves foot of Jackson $3.50 daily
for F. s sn Ell Soldiers Home, Min in
excursions, $50 per day. Tel SOs-L2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

low Rates to California and Return
Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale during the months
Of May, June, July, August and Sep
tember to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego and return. Tickets
good ninety days. Choice of routes may
Be had. For further information apply
to r. 81. Heard, General Agent, corner
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street. Min.
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

dications are for full house tomorrow
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

We are showing complete line Of
the Celebrated 'sBohn Syphon Sys-
TEN White Enamel Refrigera-
tors; the New, Correct, Scientific
System Of Refrigeration; Family
sizes, $l9.75, S245O, 500.
Cash, or So to SIS down and 81 per
week.
The Columbus journal., 1905-11-15
HUMPHREY
From the Democrat

pr. Metz has been appointed as dis
trict surgeon and physician for the
Union Pacific hospital fund. His ter
ritory being between the stations of
Platte Center and Madison and in
cases of wreck etc he may be called
out of bis prescribed territory This
took effect November lst.
Miss Effie Gergen entertained TWEEN.
y-four of her friends at q four course
luncheon yesterday evening. The
luncheon was prepared by Mr.. and
Mrs. SOlt and was served in the din
mig room of the Granville Hotel
The large tables were arranged in a
half squar, and were handsomely dec
GRATED with carnations and ferns and
the ladies put in , hours very agree
ably and sociably around the festal
board. After luncheon Miss Gergen
her guests for an hour in
the parlor Of ths hotel.
About three o'clock Monday morn
ing the fire department was called out
to extinguish o fire which had got
started in the produce store Of ". 4.
King on the street leading to the
The Columbus journal., 1905-11-15
WOodvlIie.

Mrs. Watson Weldon and daughter OF
S.rapg. Neb, returned home Monday
after spending ten days visiting Mrs.
Weldon's son. J. f. Weldon.
The WooIville young people had a
very pleasant evening at the home of j.
Fl. Smith last Thursday.
NJ. :. J. Single was electe! superSis-
or for Beaver AMI Council Creek dis
tricis IA Nance connty.
Loren Hayden purchased II team. war-
on aud harness last week and left for
sherman county Tuesday where ::he has
rented ;, farm for the coming summer.
Fred Abbott of the journal spent
Monday night before election at the
home Of J. ". Apgar.
Mr.. Thomas Price who arrived from
Illinois few weeks ago. h:.S r..u,ed the
John Pearson eighty for the ensuing
year.
George Crosier and family Of Mt.
Pleasant visited al the nom" Of Mrs.
Charles Price Sunday. Ms. Crosier Is
sister 10 Mrs. Price
J. W. Currier and Prof. Clark went to
Boone Monday where they purchased "a
hundred head of calves.
The Columbus journal., 1905-11-15

those heretofore made, as the railroad
has reached a point SIX miles from
them. thus cutting on: the fifty uni Q
stage ride from Chamberlain.
Rev. H. HilaDzinger, the new pas
tor of the German ::aptist church and
his family arrived in Platte Center
from Bridgeport s. D. last Friday.
There are besides Mrs. Hiizinger four
members in the family. three daugh-
ers and one son. Two of the ds q :h.
ters and one son attend the public
school.
Miss Bessie Coorey, daughter of N.
E. COoney, arrived here last Friday
9 -ening from Chicago, for visit with
ner father and family. Miss Cooney
left here some 6 years ago and is 70 Y
following the profession OF steno-
graphy. She was accompanied by her
uncle E. l.. Cooney, brother of NJ
Z. Hell in the police department OF
Chicago a position, he has held for
-eventeen years. This is his first
visit in Nebraska. He returned 10
Chicago today bct Miss COoney will
remain until the first of next month.
The Columbus journal., 1905-11-15

Northwestern depot. George Zner-
line who lives north of the building
across the allev discovered the fire
first, but not until after it had got
pretty good start When the fire de
patment got on the grounds the entire
building was q mass of flames. Two
hose were put to use and with the as
sistance of the chemical the fire was
under control in very short time
There was hardly breath of All so
the morning was an ideal one for
fire. Had there been much wint from
the north the chances are that the en-
tire block would have been destroyed
II is not exactly known what was TIE
cause of the fire NJ. King was IN the
building Sunday afternoon doing sOn:e
work and when he left he say the fire
in the stove had gone out so it wns
impossible for it to have started from
the steve. Mr.. King sustained q loss
of about 500 with no insurance. The
building was owned by Frank Walker
of Columbus and was uninsured. The
building is total loss. Mr.. King has
rented the building first door south Of
Bethscheider's blacksmith snOp. where
he will now be found doing business
as usual.
The Columbus journal., 1905-11-15
LEIGH.
From The World,


At the home of the brlds's parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Sci aefer, OF
northeast of town, on Wednesday
evening at o'clock, occurred the
marriage of their eldest daughter An.
na to Mr.. william Schnell. Rev
George Scott. pastor of the Leigh Con-
gretional church officiating. The
Leigh German Band was present and
played the wedding march.
Charley Rice has resigned his POSI-
tion in the Leigh Lumber yard and
left Wednesday for his home in Oma-
ha. Mr.. Rice has been here since
early in the spring and has made
many friends.
Rev. George Scott. of Wisner. came
over Tuesday evening to officiate at
the Schnell- -Schaefer wedding wb ich
took place Wednesday evening. Mr..
Scott will move his family here about
the first of December and take up the
work here as permanent pastor Of the
Congregational church.
One of the biggest real estate deals
that has occurred here for q long time
was the sale of square section of
land seven miles north of Leigh.
This land was sold to John F. Buh-
The Columbus journal., 1905-11-15
Route 3.

John kamu was in Omaha last
week On business.
Josie HeIlbusch, q young lad who
has been working for c. J Bison, is
suffering from severe attack of blood
poisoning. The trouble resulted from
his picking q sore on his hand with q
brass suspendsr buckle. He is in ST.
Mary's hospital.
D. Behien marketed u car lead of
hogs at Platte Center last week.
Mls. G. J. Bison was brought 10
st. Marys' hcpital for treatment Lar {
Monday.
The Columbus journal., 1905-11-15
St. Edward.
From the Advanced

From the Advance.
DR.. o. A. Britell and w. F. FlOry are
spending a few days on the ponds neal
the Loup river hunting ducks.
O. A. Gibson was in Omaha this week
buying goods for the holiday trade.
RF. Williams and daughter Mrs. G
A. Ireland, were in Omaha Wednesday
evening to hear Emma Ames, the noted
singer.
DIR. Martyr of Columbus. was in st.
Edward today to visit his patient. Mrs.
Mary G. ElOry who, sometime ago un-
derwent an operation at the Columbus
hospital.
G.. W. Yetter was down town Tuesday
TO cast his vote for his favorite candi-
dates. This is the first time Mr.. ietter
has been out Of the house sidce his acci-
dent on the 18th of July.
". S. Kennedy, Willard Sisson. Leon
Sisson and E. H. Mullowney OF Albion,
returned the fore part of the week from
a very successful hunting trip down on
the ponds near the Loup. They brought
back ninety ducks as evidence OF their
ability as sportsmen.
The Columbus journal., 1905-11-15
In District Court.

Judge Reeder convened district court
Monday morning.
The case of KersenbrOck against Law
renee was defaulted.
In the case of Nulk against StrOther
to collect q commission alleged to he
dne for assisting the defendant to sell
the McWlliiams store on Eleventh st.
the jury found for the defendant.
The case OF Roberts against Thaycr.
Appealed from the county court, in
which there is dispute over the weight
of some hogs sold to the plaintiff at
O.unee has occupied whole day and is
still before the court as the journal
goes tO press.
Th~ following jurors are on duty: c A
Lindetrum. W H Randall. W H Lewis
VIM Schneider. David Lusche, GOttfred
Marry. John Kam.n. ID Staenis, Michael
Wicser. Conrad Fuchs. W NJ Smith
Henry F liz, VIM Fischer. ThOma.
"homaZin. Peter Anderson. Martin A
N lson, Emil Hedberg. August Dahlberg
5 mon Burrows. Mort Murphy. Rob,
Lewis, Joe Mark Chas Hegeman.
Judge Reeder issued final citizenship
papers Tuesday to LauritZ johnson.
Cail =. JaroUsrn, Anton 4. Christensen.
Hans X. Soren>en and Math Wilson oi
WOOdville township
The Columbus journal., 1905-11-15
Sherman Township.

Henry Littleman visited with his son
at Leigh Sunday.
Henry Lueschen called on DIR. Morris
Wednesday to see about an attack of
blood poison in his hand. He is pick
ing corn again.
John Naber and family of Leigh visited
at the homes of Gerd ROsche and Gus
Loseke.
Miss Emma Bison and Miss Alice
Plumm of Columbus visited at the home
of f. II. Bison Saturday and Sunday.
Wendolin Brauner ST. and family were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Mrs. G. G. Lueschen returned home
from Columbus Sunday after visiting a
week with her brother-in law, Henry
Luechen.
Clyde Ely of Creston called at the
home of Henry q. Lueschen Sund; y
evening.
The Columbus journal., 1905-11-15

During the absence Of j. H. Galley,
some one entered his barn and stole a
bicycle belonging.to his daughter and a
small rifle. In the place Of the lady's
bicycle was left mans wheel. About
the time this happened stranger ap-
peared at the Karr-Nichols brick yard
and wanted TO sell mans wheel. He
Was told that If it were Il ladys wheel il
would be bought. The next day the
stranger appeared with lady's wheel.
Mr.. Nichols. being suspicious, took the
wheel and locked it in the office. Dur
ing the following night the office Was
broken into and the wheel taken. 1t j.
believed that this explains the theft of
Miss Gallev's wheel. However, Mr.
Galley says that he has no use for tie
man s wheel and will turn it over to the
owner if he will call call and identify it.
The Columbus journal., 1905-11-15
&aane Gears Aee:

(From Files of Journal Nov, ID. 1871.
Sylvester Kenney OF Boone county
called on Ms Monday. We learn from
him that the comfy seat of Boone had
been located on section -, and is
called Hammond The election Of
county officers will take place the End
day of January.
Election news: The ReDulicans car
~ the state ticket in New York. In
Massachusetts, ]. q. Adams defeated
for tho Assembly.
Narshall Smith has started new
bakery.
More than 400 car loads Of cured
meat were shipped west the present
season, on the Union Pacific railroad.
The first meeting of the Farmers
club WAS held. Major Troth. being
chosen secretary of the organization,
A. J. Stevens recording secretary and
n. K. Turner corresponding secre-
tAry.
The Columbus journal., 1905-11-15
Platte Center.

Mrs. Callahan. sister Of the late
Mrs. John Maher. and her two sons.
who have been visiting the Maher
family sinca the first of September,
departed for their home at Worcester,
Mass. yesterday.
The Cronlns, J. T. and Misses Mary
and Stacal, started for their home
steads III South Dakota Tuesday night
The Columbus journal., 1905-11-15
Route 4.

G, NJ. Hall carrier on this route is
supporting q game leg as result OF
mix. up between his mail wagon and
q delivery wagon in which the mail
wagon was tipped over.
Mrs. J. J. Barnes met with . pain
full accident last Mon1ay. While driv-
ing near Max GottberR's with two
small children, her horse becan
frightened and ran away tipp nR the
bcpsv over AMI throwing the Occu.
pau,s to the ground. The chlldr' n
were net hurt but Mrs Barnes wrist
was broken and she was badly
shocked. Mr.. Gottberg brought he
to Columbus in his automobile where
the fracture was reduced. Within an
hour and fifteen minutes after the
accident Mr.. Gottberg had Mrs.
Barnes safe at home five miles north
west of Columbus.
Ed Mayberger is completing largo
new barn.
10 Studlev has harvested 200
mounds of seed from his nine acre
squash patch.