davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
THINK "PUDGE" MAY
HIT OUT THE BALL

The greatest attraction in the way of
baseball for the week will be the game
between the Roosevelt clubs of Mime
apolis and St. Paul, at Minnehaha park
Saturday at 3 clock: "PudgeN Hef-
felfnger, the old Yale football and base
ball star, will be the leading attraction,
and will hold down first base for the
Other ex-stars of more or less bril-
iancy are to fill the other positions, and
those who attend the game are sure to
get their moneys worth. The St. Paul
papers are full of what, the st. Paul
Roosevelt club intends to hand to the
Minneapolis boys, and the latter are
equally determined to land few scalps
for decorative purposes in their new
clubrooms. The lineup will be as fol
lows: ..... s.-. H.. e...
George Belden, catcher; Al Morris
and Sam Morris, pitchers; Harry Loom:
is, short stop; Fudge, Hefelfnger, first
base; Frank Merrill, second. base; Will
Morris, third base; George Dullany, left
Kelly, right felu; Edgar Hanson and
Walter Couch, utility men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

Professor Hubbard of Cornell university
installed the, Andrews Heating System
Deposit your savings at per cent with
the Minnesota Title Insurance & Trust
Company, Oneida block.
DR.. Charles p. Cotton. the veterinarian,
has moved into his new hospital at 615-
GIT Fourth avenue S. Both phones 1853.
Barton, 1928 Hennepin, will continue un
der management of Miss Minnie Stephens,
who returns from New York Tuesday
next. "...,-.
To take the place of the late John G.
Oswald, Julius J. Heinrich has been
elected a director of the German Ameri-
can bank. ..' --"~ ~
The annual meeting of the Linden
Hills Improvement association will be
held Friday at s pm. in the Linden Hills
Congregational church. The election of
program. sI.-
DR.. George FIaggard is the plaintiff in
suit begun in the district court against
the Minneapolis Street Railway company.
He claims that, without reason or right,
he was evicted from a car and fell INTO
a mud puddle. The trouble was the re-
suit of dispute over transfer.
A meeting Of residents of the seventh
ward will be held this evening at H. G..
Olson's store 1923 East Lake street, for
the purpose Of forming an association to
make a united effort to secure local i'm
provements and to guard the general well
fare of that section.
Hugh McNulty has begun an action in
the district court against his wife, Bridg-
ct McNulty, to gain the right to dispose of
his property without her consent and
without her sharing in the proceeds. The
plaintiff alleges that his property was ac-
quired since his wife deserted him in
1883.
Swan Torkleson, the teamster who near
ly lost his life at the river dump few
weeks ago when his team allowed his
wagon to fall over the brink, had another
narrow escape Yesterday. He fell over
the cliff while unloading his wagon. His
foot caught in the lines, however, and he
was prevented from falling to the base.
The full two-crew lake train service will
be maintained by the st. Louis road until
Oct. 1, two weeks later than usual. The
schedule issued Monday shows little
change from the summer time card. Such
unnecessary fall trains as the 3:45 golf
special from the city, the evening S:45
and the train arriving at Ais have been
cut out.
Frank A. Scoby was confirmed yester-
day as nlght engineer at the WofhHouSe
| by the board Of charities and corrections
| The monthly reports showed the depart
| ments to be running smoothly and eco
| nomically. The expenses for the various
| departments In August were as follows
Poor department, s1,3S3; workhouse, 1894
city hospital, $4,24S.
Only three candidates for licenses tt
operate automobiles presented themselve!
at the city hall yesterday afternoon tt
! take the examination as provided for by
the Westphal ordinance. These were A
| E. Paegel, Theodore A. iFoque ant
| George H. Hammond, and all passed.
1t is estimated that there are upwards O.
| 1000 people who attempt to run automo
biles in this city and each is required tt
| obtain a license.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
WIRTH MAY Be
SUPT. OF PARKS
HARTFORD, CONN, MAN TO sue.
CEED w. M. BERRY.
. The Board Has Not Acted Upon the
Matter, but It Is Understood That
the Place Will Be Given to Mr..
Wirth-What He Has Done. -

Theordore Wirth, superintendent Of
parks at Hartford, Conn.,, will probably
be elected superintendent Of the Min
neapolis parks next January. William
M. Berry, who has been at the head Of
the park system in this city ever since
the park board was organized, is not
a candidate for re-appointment, but
he cares to continue in the service.
Mr.. Wirth has been in charge Of the
parks at Hartford for about twelve
years, taking them when they were but
'vacant lands and completing system
that has won commentator from the
most competent judges. His work in
Hartford is largely done, as there are
no more park areas to improve. He is
young, ambitious and anxious to come
to q wider field. He has resigned in
Hartford and the resignation has been
While here last summer Mr.. Wirth ex-
pressed unbounded admiration for the
natural advantages Of Minneapolis,
which he declared were -unequalled in
the country. H., -. ,--
1t would not be accurate to say that
Mr.. Wirth has been engaged as superin-
tendent of the parks, as the matter has
never been acted upon by the board and
the election will not be held until Jan
to believe that there is a definite un-
derstanding between the park commits.
sioners and Mr.. Wirth. .a..-=-, H..
He. is a Swiss by birth, IS years old
and has been engaged in parkWork since
boyhood. He studied lanscape archi
lecture and gardening in the best
schools in Paris and Germany, was en-
ployed in parks in Europe and America
Prom bengg 9neg we'll a Verse a IL
the technical branch of his profession
is a man Of progressive ideas. This lis
well attested by his annual reports ano
better still by his success at Hartford
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
WOMAN PRISONER !.
DIES In Her CELL

Nellie Wilson, a prisoner at the
workhouse, died suddenly in her cell
this morning Of acute alcoholism.
The woman was sentenced to the
works yesterday on a charge of drunk
enness, and was evidently in good
health. save for the effect Of the liquor.
She seemed to have recovered from
this, however.
Her cellmate was awakened by the
Wilson woman's random talk and she
summoned a guard. Before he arrived
the woman was dead.
The woman had served several sen
fences at Camden Place and she has no
relatives in the city. The body was
taken to the morgue and will prob
abiy be buried by friends. She was
employed at the Williston hotel on
Tenth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
GRANTS GRANDDAUGHTER
TO WED AN AMERICAN,
lew York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
st. Louis, Sept Is THE reported en-
gagement Of Miss Rosemary Sartoris,
James NJ. Nelson, Jr., Of st. Louis, is
believed to be true, altho no definite
announcement has been made. Mr..
Nelson who is a Yale man, is about 20
years old, is identified with several
prominent clubs. He. assists his father
In Gazing for the large family estate.
Miss Sartoris has been a frequent Wis
itor at the Nelson country mansion in
Normandie, pretty st. Louis suburb.
Mr.. Nelson and Miss Sartoris have been
summering at the Poland Springs
South Poland, Me-, where they expect
to remain until Oct. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
A SOCK: SHOWER
Friends Of Arthur T.. Jones Entertain
Him at Dinner g g.

Chief Deputy Sheriff Arthur l..
Jones, bridegroom of the week, was
the guest Of honor last night at din
ner party, with sock donation course.
About 100 of Mr.. Jones' friends as
sembled at the National hotel for the
function. W.. I. Nolan was toastmas-
ter, and in his happiest vein. felicitated
the honor guest and introduced the
other speakers who contributed to the
Fred Wheaton, Colonel G. W. johnson
Judge L. W. Collins and Colonel Sorte1
were among the speakers.
Mr. Jones is to be married to Miss
Mae Cole of Merriam Park, Saturday
evening, Sept. l6. Il Ii. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
SPOKE FOR POND
Delegation Of Attorneys Urges Former
Judge for Appointment.

A delegation of twenty-five Mime
A. johnson yesterday afternoon to urge
the appointment. Of Judge c. M. Pond
to the Hennepin county district bench
to succeed Judge G. B. Elliott, who will
go to the supreme bench Jan. l. The
delegation was received by Governor
johnson in his private office. A num-
Der Of enthusiastic speeches were made
in favor Of Judge Pond.
Just previous. to the call of this dele
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
Local Dealer Patronized.

The contract for the purchase Of
thirty Binocular Field Glasses for the
Fort Smelling post officers has been.
awarded to G. A. H offman, the local dp-
tician. This is the first time contracts
eastern houses, and twas by. furnish
ing 4 much superior glass that won Mr..
Hoffman the contract. The glasses
are all imported from Europe and en-.
closed in subst antial sole leather cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

enough to elect, he is good enough to
support, and, therefore, ] say that the
general is more important as related
to the present and prospective welfare
of the city than insistence on literal
enforcement of any particular ordinance
or law, desirable as it may seem to
those particularly interested.
@ Am ] not right9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
ALL THE FLOUR
MILLS GRINDING
GOOD WHEAT CROP MAKES MIN
NEAPoIIs A BUSY CITY.
Railroads Have to Hustle to Move the
Grain from the Farms to Market
Shipments Much Larger Than Last
Year-Dif1culty Experienced in Get
ting Cars.

{ { + i & & 70 u
The good wheat crop is doing much
for Minneapolis. New wheat has been
struggling in for some time, but only
with the opening of the present week
may the heavy movement be said fairly
to have started. The immediate effects
are shown in the operation Of all the
flour mills at full capacity, something
not seen In almost year, increased ac-
heavier incoming and outgoing rail.
road tonnages and financial operations
of larger proportions as shown by daily
bank clearings of $3,000,0OO or over.
The northwest wheat movement since
the week opened shows gain Of 767
cars over the corresponding three days
OF last year. or almost 90 per cent, of
Whlchgthe Minneapolis increase was 624
cars. The rate at which the new crop
IS moving is shown by the following
table: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

cation, Judge Il. W. Collins and Judge
F.; G. Brooks called on the governor in
the interests of the candidacy of w. III.
Donahue. These two gentlemen, on
leaving the governors private office,
met the delegation of attorneys coming
into the executives reception room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
Sunday School Teachers.

The Graded Union Of Sunday School
Teachers will meet tomorrow at 8
Q 'clock in the Y. w. G.. A. hall. The
union has entered upon the fall work,
and the lesson study is now taken up in
three sections, beginners, primary and
Junior. The normal class under the
direction Of Miss Louise A. Emery,
state teacher training secretary, will
begin work Oct 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
SAMARITAN PICNIC
Members of Order Will Hold Forth at
- Como Park, ~

The Minneapolis and st. Paul coun-
ellis Of the Modern Samaritans will hold
a Joint picnic at Como park Thursday.
An invitation to attend has been ex-
tended to all out-of-town members of
the. order. az
One Of the features Of the occasion
back view of this person will be printed
on handbills and a prize offered to the
one who identifies him.
The program includes a number Of
athletic contests for the men, women
and children. Following these contests
a picnic supper will be served and in
the evening speeches, will be delivered
by several prominent members OF the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
Wheat Receipts.

Going back to Aug. l, Minneapolis
IS found to have received since that
date to this morning, 7,6So,OO0 bushels
OF qf;, wheat 1 f9r the corresponding forty
$4,000 bushels. The increase Of
1888 900 bushels in this short time is
due to the heavier movement Of the new
stuff. - : -.
On Monday and Tuesday the deliv-
cries of wheat at country stations on
the 500, Milwaukee and Great North
ern roads were the heaviest ever known
in getting a full supply of cars, but it
is not believed a serious car shortage
need be feared for the present, at least.
Later on, it may be more difficult to
keep everything moving for there is GER
tain to be an enormous tonnage in and
out of Minneapolis .< -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
J. J. HILL COMING WEST.

arrived at his office yesterday from
Lenox, Mass. He started today for
st. Paul via Montreal, with Mrs. Hill,
who, has now recovered from her i'll
ness. Mr. Hill will go to the Pacific
coast and will return to the city about
Oct r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
Last Excursion of The Season.

Last EXCURSION OF che Season,
Via the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Chi
cago to Philadelphia and return, $1,000.
Tickets good going September Is, l6
and II, valid for return until October 5
by extension. Stopover at Washington
and Baltimore. Send for circular to
R. G.. Haase, n. w. Z. P. A., st Paul,
Mimi, or to w: W. Picking, D. P. A.,
244 Clark ST.. Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
The Special Showing Of Silks, Laces,
Silk Hosiery and Underwear at Day
ton IS Fall Opening is superb.
'HAML1NE UNIVERSITY OPENS.

Yesterday was opening day at Ham
line university and $50 students pre-
sented themselves for registration.
From present indications total enroll
.ment Of 375 is probable. A promising
football squad turned out and began
practice on Norton field. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
Club 'Ca1endar.
tsgr 80 Z
TuTIPSDAV-

THURSDAY .Ela..
Willard circle, w. G. T. u, Mrs.
Lang, Garfield avenue and Lake street,
8 pm.
Graded Union of Sunday School
Teachers, Y. w. c. A. hall, 3 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT.

Metropolitan ichelieu.''
Bijou--''Hoity Toity''
OrpheumModern vaudeville.
Lyceun-Vaudeville
l. Unique Continuous vaudeville.
Wonderland - Outdoor amusement
park.
Dewey--"Star Show Girls
East Side Turner Hall-Zenith Ora
matte club entertainment
-.ss. ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR
Journal Seeing Minneapolis" auto
mobile tours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
Don't Spoil a Good Thing.

II
"My contention is this: We have
delegated the executive management of
this city to fine citizen. If you differ
with him in some detail Of administra-
ton, see him, either individually or by
delegation, putting things before, him
as you see them. IF you cannot con-.
vince him that your way is better than
his, don't butt In We are presum
ably in this municipal Improvement
business for keeps. Contrasting the
Minneapolis city government of today
with previous administrations, we are
making distinct progress. Let us not
spoil a good thing. II ,wey don't like
Mayor Jones administration, put an
other man in next term; but, while he
is mayor, if you can't give him the
glad hand Of encouragement for the
good things he is doing, at least let him
alone in his handling Of the difficult
and delicate problems confronting him,
and don t forget that the Sunday clos.
ing law is not the only law on our
statute books which is not enforced to
the letter,
The position of mayor Of this city is
one Of great responsibility and little
honor, DavidlP. Jones is the same man
he was before election. If he was good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

Inventors
A1nerica,s Best loo Cigar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
THE TWO BEST TOURS

TOUR NO: 1-"seeing MINNEAPOLIS" cars leave
Journal building for two-hour tour around the
lakes, up the East Side river road. thru the
state university grounds and over the principal
streets, 8 am. II am. pm. and p.m.
Twenty miles, two hours; fare ST.
TOUR NO. 2-.'Seeing the Twin Cities" Cars
leave Journal building for the lakes. Minnehaha.
Fort Smelling, Knob Hill, State Capitol, Como
park, state agricultural colleges and state uni
versity, i pm. Fifty miles, FIVE hours. Fare
$3.50 per passenger (not less than four passen-
gers carried in each carr
Tickets at The Journal counter. No Sunday
runs. a.s
Conducted by the Twin City Motor Livery Co..
exclusive Automobile Livery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
JOURNAL AUTO TOURS
The Best Way for Every
body to See Minneap-
oils and ST. Paul.

Modern Touring Cars with expert chauffenrs
circle the lakes and travel the boulevards. ALI
points in the city visited.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
O.aiSe o.; uEa"9 1Syste. les.

Wake sCayu3a ~ one oi si:e N o:,C.s
Of the eastern states. Of is situated III
west ceiltra, csw 4or. and Is crwav,1
Of forte miles in icIi%th. VIZ, an Avci'-
age breadth Of but three niles. One
u its Irregularities is CHS: Although
hundreds Of persons have been Grown
ID in its waters since Che settlement of
the adjacent territory. aos a single
corpse has 50 far been recovered, and
it is common saying that "tLake ca
Xuga never gives uls its dead.~ Those
who have made an attempt to fathorl
this mystery say Chat the bottom Of
ohis remarkable sheet Of water is SIM
ply series of large openings and
craterlike cavities, the entire lake bed
having the. appearance Of being one
huge honeycomb, each of the we'll
like holes being reputed to be bottom
less.
Another Cayuga aystery Is its ir-
regular tides. There is no stated time
for their appearance, but when they
do come they are very decided, the
water often instantly receding 80 to
100 feet and as quickly returning with
roar that can be heard for miles,
Exchange
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
Al STRIKE SETTLED.

Through the efforts of Governor
Douglass of Massachusetts, the great
strike of the cotton operatives in Fall
River has been settled satisfactory to all
concerned Unlek some Republican gov
eronrs, Governor Douglass "a Democrat,
did not call on the military to intervene
He met the issue systematically and
with kind words reinforced with firm
ness, harmony and good will was estab-
lished and the mills have resumed full
activity. The closing of these mills, at
this time, would have intensified the
cotton conditions in the South and
would have resulted in great hardships
to the operators as well as losses to the
mill owners. These mills are among
the greatest consumers of the raw ma
terial in the New England States where
the cotton industry is not as favorable
as in the year past when the South was
not actively engaged as now in manu-
featuring the raw material into staple
goods for commerce. In few years
the South will become the center of the
cotton mills industry
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
ROSsEVELT's SOUTHERN
POLICY.

There is a class OF people who are
constantly farping on President Roose-
velt's Southern policy. His policy to-
wards the South has already been we'll
defined by his determination to force
Crurn on the people of South Carolina
and By his appointment Of colored men
to office in New Orleans and other sec
ton Of the South. Why should not the
President experiment on Northern
policy by appointing negro postmasters
in Chicago, in Milwaukee, in Indian
apolis and in States where the negroes
hold the balance Of political power aid
determine the elections for president as
well as State officials. IS President
Roosevelt fair when he closes the door
Of opportunity to the negroes Of the
Northern States
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
CONVENIENT FoRGETFuLNEss:

Convenient forgetfulness is suddeA
affection experienced by some men wIe
confronting a grand jury on are wit
nesses IN d case in which some of their
friends are on trial in court Of justice.
he complaint can be radically removed
BY determined grand Jury and a fear
less district attorney who will insist on
direct and Intelligent answers and on
refusal must take a course of experience
il, jail. II the grand jury, recently in
session in Shreveport, had exercised
their authority, the forgetfulness, which,
apparently, becloudei some Of the men
summoned before that body. would have
been most effective ii unraveling facts
which were withheld If the grand Jury
viii not insist on compelling witnesses,
called before them 10 testify to the facts
in tleir knowledge, the grand jury sys-
ten must degenerate into travesty and
become ! reproaeh % law and order as
well as Justice.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
"MOULDING PUBLIC OPINION"
How the System Works Through
New sparers to Bunco the People.

The Nrst Dep toward moulding pup
lie opinion Is saken when the 'Sys
TENS ~otars sends for the dishones1
chief of news bureau. a man usually
up in every srick of the trade, say:
Thomas W. lawson in the February in
stalmen, o1 "Frenz:e4 Finance in Ev'
berybody's Magazine To this A1an Che
Systems sotaries will say something
like Hlis: We are going 10 Aork of
blank eli'lion. Of BLACK stock; = costs
us ssnus sad SO. and we want 10 sell for
so an4 50 macy a1illions.
"Ihe mead OF che Aews 8ureas. having
taken fle sontrao q FAY out ana carry
'thrssgh e1e deceptive part of the scheme
by which che 9eopse zoe =. De Sunciei.
NOS Begins operations. First. Bargains
;se e1a6 with constituencies financial
,edlsprs q Che daily ana weekly sews-
papers, whereby io@ SO a1ucls stock or
|tcs puts or sa1ls' ~ both, Ahey agree
% Hsets il 6leir Diapers financial co.,
1ms whatever yarns are fen them by the
bsreas man. regardless % tf1ei. erutf or
fafseAooa 10 justify ne attention paid
the subjeo ~ zach eiitor. = certain
'amoulN 81 money IS spent in advertising
in she sewspapes that employs hin, the
merits Of Sl1e enterprise The financial
Journals a.e seaH with % aOo,e che
same Sasis. On .e,urs fo@ straight ad-
vertislng - Or puts or calls they
agree - irserS che manufactured news.
The aews-bureas man s1en puts his en-
tire staff - work inventing fairy tales
- one Kind Or another to excite the in
teeeA and attention 81 the people, and
these enYes muse be SO soncocted that the
public is arawn into believing that che
statements disseminated represent actuaf
conditions. o shall. later, give zeal in
stances of the working of this nefarious
game o. moulding public opinion and
reQ1eseR il ip the lime-light necessary
fos its appreciation 70 show the ex-
tent o. which CHS moulding process Is
carried, ! Know in one instance of
high-priced financial scribe being sent to
live i'll ST. Petersburg for no othex p,,r-
pose than 20 send certain news items
to confederate located in esernany,
who would get these items to ,reputa-
bic English banking house. through
whom they were given QUE IN London as
news: the whole of this complicated sys-
tenn being that the news items might be
sent back to New York without Wall
street suspecting they were bogus"