davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR

Opening hop, Spring Park, Minneton-
ka, POSTPONED until July 8. Pavilion not
ready.
Ten fire alarms, all for small blazes,
kept the department busy yesterday af-
ternoon, but the loss on the ten fires did
not exceed $1,000. - 81.
For sale, at bargain, a $4,000 automo-
bile; first class make and almost as good
as new. Call and see it at Strong's Au-
tomobile Co.. 249 Third avenue s.
The Century News Store, Third, near
Hennepin has the largest line of souvenir
posta1s, magazines and 1oc books See US
about your reading and subscriptions.
Eric Finstron will henceforth be known
as Eric Forest. The change in name was
sanctioned by Judge c. B. Elliott. Mr.. For
cts alleged that he suffered Inconvenience
because many people could not spell or
pronounce his name.
A. A. Kelly, who has been mentioned as
a possibility for the position Of work
house superintendent, says that he is
grateful to those who have presented his
name but he has never made an appli-
cation for the place and does not in
tend to.
Free for the asking-Journal vest
pocket Nugget Books" containing nearly
300 bits of philosophy, humor and good
sense worth reading. Gail for one when
you are at The Journal counter, or write
to the advertising manager and copy
will be mailed.
Helen Heaton is the plaintiff in a di-
vorce suit begun in the district court to-
day against Fred w. Heaton. Mrs Heator
was married at the age of Is years, anc
she charges that her husband deserted hel
shortly fter the honeymoon was over
There is one son.
The Humane society has issued a proc
| lamation to horse owners about the care
of the animals in hot weather. The
drivers are askedsto place some sort O.
head gearzen the horse, and a wet sponge
is suggested as the best preventive O.
heat prostration Those who own horse!
with short tails shall provide nets to pro
tect them from flies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS AUTOIST
MAKES LONG FAST run

q Il
From Minneapolis to Monticello, SO
miles, in two hours was the remark
able automobile run Of T. M. eKnyon
in a Rambler Wednesday: There were
considerable amount Of baggage.
1--WE left Minneapolis at 2:5O p.m.,"
said Mr.. eKnyon today. 8 The road to
Osseo was fine. From Osseo we took
the west side Of the river road to st.
Michaels, which was also very good.
From St. Michaels to Monticello was
bad going.
. On the return trip we left Month
cello at 8 am, today, and took the
road to Elk river, which was good.
From, there to Dayton the roads are
superb. There is a good ferry across
the river and the road to Anoka keeps
up the good record. From Anoka we
took the east side Of the river where
we found it sandy and bad. During the
entire trip I never had to leave the
wheel or touch the machine The cy-
clometer registered 921A miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
POTATO RAISERS
NEED A CHANGE
TOO MUCH RAIN MAKES CROP
BACKWARD.
And, What's Worse, Threatens an Epi-
denic Of the Destructive Rot-Large
Quantity of Old Potatoes on the Mar
ket, but Consumers Don't Want Them
The Situation.

IF the rain keeps coming for the
next two weeks, Minnesota's potato
crop will be attacked by the rot, said
Jules q. Famechon of the s. I'll. Hall
company, produce commissioners, today.
What is needed is dry weather with
out being too hot.
lit is a little too early now to specu-
late about the size of the crop or the
size Of the potato. The farmers prom
-. There is still large quantity Of
last years potatoes on the market,
which is going begging. New potatoes
are bringing about 81 cents, while Is
or 20 is as much as is paid for the old.
In Chicago the old potatoes are even
as low as 10 and - cents.
The potatoes are now coming along
in fairly good shape. The low places
had to be replanted, and it is said that
the excess of moisture has caused the
plants to bloom and flourish above the
ground without sending out very strong
roots. The potatoes are now about as
big as hens eggs and are, perhaps, a
little understood for the season.
If the rot again attacks the crop it
will mean a serious loss. It is pretty
hard to make any statement, as the
rot is very hard to identify at first,
and something's the best potato men are
idly, sometimes destroying a carload
after shipment in less than twenty-four
hours. 1t starts as small black spot
in the end of the potato, and rapidly
eats the. tubers, making them mushy
and worthless.
However, even if the fruit is under.
sized, there is no reason why there
should not bea good crop if the wealth
er gives the farmer chance.O
Washed Nut and Egg Coal. Holmes
& HalloWell Co 4l2 First Ave So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

Lake street has become a storm cen
ter Trouble is brewing over the coun-
ellis action permitting the telephone
company to place poles inside the side
ing filed by property owners and in
junction may be used as means of
delay until residents on the street can
secure legal definition Of their rights.
Attention of the real-estate board has
ground for an application for injunc-
at all backward in expressing their
opinion of the council in granting per-
mission which makes it necessary for
every property owner to move the out
side line Of stone to the inside line,
giving the telephone company a place
to plant it's heavy line of poles.
!, ut is greyEo oasa outage SAID ha
cation was made to the, council one
evening, permission was, granted in tif-
teen minutes, and shortly after sunrise
men were setting the poles in the mid
die Of the sidewalk. No notice was
given and by noon yesterday uninter-
rupted progress had covered the dis
lance from Lyndale to Third avenue
it necessary for every resident to tear
down his steps and cut down lawn ter.
races to make way for the removal of
the sidewalk twelve inches inward or so
from the curb: This makes an encroach,
ing and brings the sidewalk up to the
lot line, a condition that exists no.
where else in the city.
'EThis is done simply to give the tele-
phone company more room for it's poles
than was granted when the street was
first widened after the car tracks went
in. What the company ought to do is
to put its wires underground. 1t does
Sympathy of every lot owner and
agent interested in Lake street proper.
ty is being enlisted today and strong
pressure will be brought to have the
matter remedied. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Low STATE FAIR RATES
Three Non Association Roads Want Pro
lection from Brokers.


Unexpectedly the 500, Great North
association lines, have decided not to
concur in reduced state fair rates in
September unless protection is given
against ticket brokers. They assert
that they have been bothered by the
sale Of unused portions Of return trips
thru scalpers offices. All kinds Of ar
guments were used yesterday by the
state fair management in conference
with passenger traffic men of the three
the three systems is protection.
At another conference pressure will
be brought to bear by members Of the
Twin City Jobbers' association and Of
the comm ercial clubs Western Pas
sengeT association lines have already
granted the half=fare rate from points
within 200 miles Of the twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
CHURCH ASKS INJUNCTION
Film Presbyterians Seek to Stop Sun.
day Amusements at Wonderland.

The trustees of Elm Presbyterian
church, Lake street and Thirty first
avenue S, have applied for a temporary
injunction restraining the Park Con-
struction company from operating the
amusements at Wonderland park on
Sunday. Judge Andrew Holt. this
morning issued an order to show cause,
returnable Saturday, July 8. AT that
time the matter will be argued and dis
posed of. : There will be no restraining
order in the interim.
The application for the injunction is
made upon the advice of the Presby.
terry Of Minneapolis. The grounds upon
which it is asked are that the noise and
confusion at Wonderland park disturbs
the church services and that the opera.
ton Of all amusement place Of this
kind on Sunday is a violation of the
state law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
LATE HOURS FORBIDDEN
Rigid Inquiry Into Child Labor to Be
Started

Lewis Torgeson, special field inspector
Of the state labor department, will be-
gin inspections Of child labor in the
city about Sept. /. While the violations
in Minneapolis are not as many as in
other large Cities there are many ag-
gravated cases. In every case where
children under 16 years of age are
found at work, a special investigation
will be made. ~....r
No children will be allowed to work
in factories where there is dangerous
machinery or where they are obliged to
keep late hours. It is said that the
small boy theater usher and water boy
will have to GO. for the latter reason.
excuses viii be allowed and employers
of child labor will be compelled to as
sist the. department. in this respect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
GOES TO CHICAGO

Mrs. Tooney Will Lose Herself in the
Big City.
Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Toomey, she of the
spicey breach Of promise suit against
DR.. Bettingen in st. Paul, left last eve.
ming for Chicago with her inseparable
friend, Miss Flemming. Mrs. Toomey
stated in an interview few days ago
that she intended to go to Lake Mime
tonka to visit friends and rest from
the nervous strain of the trial; but she
evidently found the attractions Of Chi
cago more enticing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
CHURCH Is TRAVELLING
rtinerant Edifce in New Location Each
Sunday. -

The congregation Of St. Andrew IS
Episcopal church has been church-hunt-
ing for over two weeks, but not for a
new church, merely to find the old one
which is being moved from the old loca-
tion at Sixth street and Twelfth ave-
nue. N to the new one ON Eighteenth
avenue n, between Fremont and Girard
avenues. Services have been held in the
building as usual, the congregation
starting early and following the trail
until the building was found.
The building will be improved and
somewhat enlarged by additions to the
chapel and vestry room. The new loca-
ton is much better than. the old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
WIRES HIT STACKS
to Steamer Carrying the
Savage Excursion.

Accident to Steamer Carrying the
Savage Excursion.
Telephone wires across the Mime
sofa river came near putting sad end
to the excursion Of the employees Of
NJ. W. Savage to the Savage stock
farm on Wednesday,. AS the steamer
Purchase and barge were making, the
tered and the smoke stacks Of the
steamer were toppled over. A panic
was averted and in a short time the
boat was able to continue on its way.
Over 500 people were on the steamer
and barge at the time Of the accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

Customers Of 'tTHE FARMERS &
should make an effort to place their
deposits this week, thereby avoiding
the necessity Of standing in the long
lines incident to the. quarter day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

NEW INCoRPoRATIoNs.,4 2zz.--ts.
Articles of Incorporation were filed yesterday
as follows
st: Paul Furniture Manufacturing company,
capital, $4,000; incorporates; Jay q. Roberts
Olin H. Round, George e. Valencourt.
Gordon Bros. & Co., of Eagle Lake. -four
mills, capital $4,000; ncorporators. J.. NJ. Cor
don, G. NJ. Gordon John w. Dennison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

Deposits made this week in ttTHE
FARMERS & MECHANICS saw
INGS BANK" will draw interest from
July l. -... s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
ST. OWNERS
MAY GO TO LAW
WOULD ENJOIN PLACING POLES
WITHIN SIDEWALK LINES.

Action of Council, In Giving Perlnis-
sion to Telephone Company, Calls
Forth Indignant Protests Property
owners Compelled to Move Sidewalks
and Cut Down Terraces, Bringing
Sidewalks UP to Lot Line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

Inventors
America s Best loc Cigar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

g.. EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Journal automobile tour to Lake
Harriet.
Lake Harriet band concert.
University campus Midsummer
Nights Dream"
Lyceum Theater-'The Lady Of
Lyons. m
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude
vile.
Wonderland Park-Outdoor vaude-
| vile.
Richmond FIall-'The Appeal Of the
Liberty Bell" Esoteric club.
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
Journals Seeing Minneapolis au-
tomobile tours; main 9, either line.
Pioneers Yay-Celebration
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Y R X A
Both Phones Private Exchange $50
Home Cooked Food

Originated by us. You are sure to
always find something new for your
table, ready to eat. Every meat, dish
on a picnic Is ready and waiting, Price
less than cost of preparing same things
at home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Celery. Il o. bunch
cpcnnbsrs SC each
Tomatoes. Csc basket
Young ~ ....p.
Unions. ....... Il ~ DaaCn
~ Ha!sa: 25C each
~ lb., Finest
Butter .AAN Creamery
Butter .18C Fresh Dairy
EH RE- RB M>EG>a

Is not made expensive by an elaborate
package, but is sold in bulk You get
your moneys worth of net coffee value.
We grind it or pulverize 1t free. All
day long we serve Hoffman House in
Che coffee section so that you can tell
before you buy whether we tell the
truth about the flavor. % ~
The price per pound Is. ..... UVU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
AND THE BEST.
FOUR GREAT TOURS:

TOUR NO. 1-tseeing Minneapolis cars
leave Journal building for two-hour tour around
the state university grounds and over the prin.
cipai streets, am. II am. 2 pm. and 4
TOUR NO. 2.-"seeing the Twin Cities .
Cars leave Journal building for the lakes, Min
nehaha, Fort Smelling Knob Hill, State Capitol.
university, ! pm. Fifty miles, five hours
Fare $3.50.
TOUR NO. 8-"Seeing Minnetonka Cars
leave Journal building for ride around lower
end Of Lake Minnetcnka. Fifty-fye miles, five
hours. Fare $3.50.
leave Journal building 8 pm. for tour of the
lakes, half hour at Lake Harriet band concert
and a bowl over the boulevards. Two hours
Fare 81.
runs. !
Conducted by the Twin City Motor Livery Co.
Exclusive Automobile Livery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

Washed Nut and Egg Coal. Holme
& Hallowell Co., 412 First Ave. So.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-12
SOME NAGGlNG PROBLEMS.
By ReY. Pearse PfncI


We have thousand nagging prob
lens. How shall we feed the poor?
How shall we reform the world? How
shall we manage with our struggling
churches?
The problem of the poor, while n
problem Of food, is more a problem Of
character. Regeneration is the only
mastery of it. The only way to reform
the world is to have more people who
are right at heart. We shall lift the
struggling churches when the life and
power of Christ shall find a place in
them, for they will be no longer
struggling but victorious.
From the nagging problems all need
to turn to that divine love and mastery
that goes in compassion upon the real
needs of men and feeds the great soul
hunger which is the basis of all dis.
order.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-12
REVEALS GAINING FAVOR.

BY Bishop PaIIows.
20 Lord, revive thy work." was the
prayer Of an old testament prophet.
The word revival is, therefore, a good
scriptural word. 1t means recovery
from spiritual deadness and an ag.
gressive movement upon sin and un-
righteousness in every form. 1t is in
harmony with the teachings Of nature
and with the necessities of business.
social and political life.
The signs of great spiritual awak-
ening throughout the country are OF
an encouraging nature. Chicago sent
to the old world Moody and Sankey,
who stirred profoundly both England
and Scotland. She has recently sent
across the water Torrey and Alexan-
der, who are achieving signal religious
success. Wales has enjoyed revival
unprecedented in modern times.
Rev. w. J. Dawson, of England, and
DR.. Hills, of Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, are soon to begin special
meetings in Chicago and the West
under the auspices of the Congrega.
tional Church. The season of Lent Is
fitting time for a union of effort of
all the churches to arouse the people
to the Importance of deep religious
life. May the year 1905 be a memor-
able one for the spiritual progress Of
the nation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-12

No man reaches the age of triumph
but by the steps of trial He makes
no particular progress by patting
himself on the back Virtue may be
its own reward, but 1t is not its own
advertising agent. The most success
full men are not the ones noisily de-
manding public attention. The best
and most useful women in the world
are not the bright butterflies of the
stage, whose press agents incessant.
iy fiaunt their pictures and their lit
tie nothings before the public. The
unlauded men and women who are
quietly attending to their own little
tasks, every day contributing some
thing substantial to industry and pros
perity, rearing children in habits Of
honest labor and right living and sup
plying example that elevates the NOR
al and intellectual level of their
little communities-these are the men
and women of real influence and pow
or. Success is theirs in the fullest
measure. The power of the locomo-
tive lies not in the tremendously puff
ing smokestack or In the shrlll scream
of the waste steam of the safety
valve, but in the unhead, unseen, but
silently working steam in the cylin-
der. The swift flying piston seems
to be doing wonders, but 1t Is only be-
ing forced back and forth by force
it knows nothing about, but must
obey. Just so the men we call grea t.
because they seem to perform mar
vels, are but the expression Of the
thought and impulse Of the united
mass of unknown common people
No great man ever yet sprang up ex-
cept from great people. 1t Is not
given us all to have success as gor.
geous as the rainbow. But it need not
matter. Success consists in doing
your best at whatever Is at hand
or in at least trying your best. In
deed the real success is more in the
trying than in the achievement. We
may achieve by chance help of others
or of forces that are not ours. But
our efforts are all our own. 1t is
the efforts that are a part Of our
very selves.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-12
WEEDS USED AS MEDICINE.
Far Better than Chemical Com pounds
for Common Run of Human Ills,

Far Better than Chemical Com pounds
for Common Run of Human Ills.
The United States Department of
Agriculture is publishing a great many
valuable bulletins for the information
of the farmers, says Medical Talk for
the Home.
Bulletin No. 1SS is entitled weeds
Used in Medicine" 1t goes on to emu
merate the weeds, which grow, to the
great annoyance Of the farmer that
have been found by experience to be
useful as medicine. We will give them
as a matter of information.
They are: Burdock, dandelion, yell
low dock, couch grass, poke weed,
fox glove, mullen, lobelia, tansy, gum
plant scaly grindelia boneset, catnip,
hOarhOund, thistle, yarrow, fieabane,
jimson weed, poison hemlock. worm
seed and mustard. These are very IA
miliar to the average farmer, who
daily uproots them, and makes it his
busines to exterminate them.
We believe that when the medical
fraternity get over their microbe craze.
and are willing to leave their chemical
laboratories long enough to get ont
into the woods and fields, they will
discover remedies great deal less
harmful and great deal more potent
among the weeds than they will ever
find in chemical laboratory We have
faith in nature. We believe that IA
ture has provided what remedies are
necessary for disease. Should the doc
tors take to the, woods and fields for
their remedies, not only would their
patients be benefited, but the doctors
themselves. The air and sun to which
they would expose themselves, leaving
for while the stencil and poisonous
odors of the laboratories behind, would
do them lots Of good.
We will undertake the easy task OF
showing that the weeds which the
farmers throw away have done more
good in the world as medicines than
all the compounds devised by the
chemists with unpronounceable Latin
names.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-12
Short Meter Sermons.

NIlue lS NlClOIy.
Hot heads make cold hearts.
There is no lift in a long face
Faith cannot feed on fireworks.
Big clocks do not keep the best time.
Aspiration proves itself by perspira-
ton.
Faith in God will at least show fair
ness to men.
Some sermons glisten because they
are frozen.
Conservation and kill-joy are not
even on speaking terms.
One of the first fruits Of the clean
heart will be clean hands.
Where the Bible does not get worn
the heart soon gets weary.
A man does not grow himself by
grunting at every one else.
1t takes sunshine in the soul to ripen
the fruits of the spirit
The Christian life is more than curl.
osity about the next life.
No amount of proficiency in the
quotation of scripture can atone for
deficiency in the practice of it