davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
New Elevator to Woman's Floor
At the Plymouth Corner Entrance.
READY TO WITHDRAW
Minnesota Inspection Will Soon Cease
at Superior.

The Minnesota grain inspection bu7
reau expects to be notified in few
days to withdraw it's force from SUI
perior, Wis, as under the new Wis
consin law, a board has been appointed
for that state and an inspection sys-
tenn will soon be inaugurated. Mem
bers Of the railroad and warehouse COM
mission say they are ready to quit Wis
consin at any time, as the inspection
has only been maintained to accommo-
date Minnesota grain shippers and with
the consent Of Wisconsin. The Mime,
sofa inspection has been maintained
SINCE 1886 at Superior, when it was in.
stalled at the request of the Superior
business men, who wanted to get back
their share Of the grain trade which
had gone to Duluth. Once before, in
1895, Wisconsin passed grain inspec
ton law, but the system lasted only
few months, and once more Minnesota
was asked to inspect grain in the Su
perior elevators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Judge Leonore. Ell Paso, Texas, has An
drews Hot Water Heating System.
"On or before" loans-business and
residence properties. No delay. D. G..
Bell Investment Co.
Thomas Van Lear will speak on $50
cialism'' tomorrow at pm. at Fourth
street and Nicollet avenue.
The employees Of the Nelson Bros.
Knitting Works will have their annual
picnic at Lake Harriet July u.
For sale, at bargain, $4,000 automo-
bile; f1rst-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 st, near
Hennepin, has the largest line Of souvenir
postals, magazines and 10c books. See us
about your binding and subscriptions.
Miss Edith Bell, daughter Of Mrs. j.
W. Bell, formerly Of Minneapolis. died
after a sudden illness at Santa Cruz Cal.
| Miss Bell lived at 1917 Clinton avenue
until about a year ago. She attended the
Central high school, where she had a
good study record. 49, ..-. ~.
| Thomas Burns was yesterday arrested
by Detectives Morrissey and Stavlo on
suspicion of having been implicated IN
some OF the recent robberies. His record
| IS DSlnS 1nV6SISdtoU buIllS says IiAe1
Mankato is his home and that he has been
here but few days. ...
| A message was received by the police
| yesterday stating that the sheriff OF WI
mona had arrested two men suspected o.
being safe blowers. They had suspicious
looking outfit in their possession and they
will be detained until officers from tn
twin cities can go to see them.
George F. Rapp was elected presiden
Of the Glassworkers' union at the semi
annual meeting in Alexander's hall las
night It was announced that the gen
eral organizer would visit the local unio1
in September. The other officers electe'
were as follows: Vice president. Georg
Whitaker; recording secretary, Pau
Barnes; financial secretary, John u
Boise; treasurer, Charles Raymond; trus
tees, Otto Witt, George Whitaker an
Charles Whistle. Delegates to the Trade
and Labor assembly will be appointe
Tuesday evening, when the officers elect
ed last evening will be installed. .-. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
Brights Disease
and Diabetes
This Single Statement Records Five Recov.
cries by the Fulton Compounds.

A. P Forbes, the mining expert, of 337 Pine
street, San Francisco, has several properties In
oregon; one ut Pursel is in charge of his nephew,
Robert Forbes, to whom he is much attached.
His nephew's health failing. he was much dis
tressed ito learn that 1t was Br1ght's Disease,
and he interviewed some of those who had re-
covered in San Francisco under the Fulton Com
that city. and also Charles Engelke, editor of
one Of the German papers. They satisfied him
Of the genuinenesss Of the claims-Mr Spaulding
telling him Of the complete recovery of his
daughter after physicians said she.was beyond
recovered from the same disease under the same
treatment This decided Mr.. Forbes and he
sent Fulton's Renal Compound to his nephew
who was soon about his usual duties and finally
A reporter met Mr.. A. P. Forbes on Mont
gomery street, in San Francisco, last week, and
asked him how his nephew was. He said: He
Is all right and he added the following:
81 was so delighted at his recovery that told
a great many about it-among others, a lady,
friends at that time with Brights Disease. She
interested them BOTH particularly one who knew
me. did not see her for a long time. but met
her recently. and was delighted to have her
tion that both had recovered. -
Note that this short narrative records the re.
covery Of five different people from Bright's
Disease.
About 81 per. cent Of all cases Of Bright's
| Compounds. Send for literatur
| Voegelt Bros. Drug Co.. Washing ton. corner
Hennepin and Nicollet corner Seventh street
| When to suspect Brights Disease-We akness
or loss OF weight: puffy ankles, hands or eyelids
show sediment; failing s:=ioi; drowsiness; one
or more Of these. 5ss s3FS,ifs3 st8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
LOCAL MINISTER
TO GO TO AFRICA
REV. CHARLES MAXWELL WILL
TEACH NATIVES TO PREACH.
Pastor Of Linden Hills Congregational
Church offered His Services and
They Were Accepted Ills Assign
ment Is to Amanzimtoti, Natalie
Will Go in September.

Rev. Charles Henry Maxwell, pastor
OF Linden Hills Congregational church,
has just received notice of his accept
ance as foreign missionary by the
American board Of the Congregational
church. Africa has been designated
Sept. 10, this being an important fea-
ture Of the great meeting of Congrega-
tionalists, which will be in charge of
the American Board of Commissioners,
who stop in Minneapolis over Sunday
en- route to their annual meeting in
| Seattle.
Mr.. Maxwell has Just announced his
| intentions to his church committee, and
will read his resignation to his church
| tomorrow.
There were three possibilities as to
his field. Judson Smith, senior secre-
tary Of the board, is Mr.. Maxwell g
personal friend, and he wished him to
GO eo to Ana Tea GeShegs Turkey Three
have recently organized mission bands,
whose object it is to concentrate their
efforts upon one field, supporting as
many, missionaries as possible there.
Oberiln supports several in Turkey,
yale 8 are in north China, and North
held had also selected north China as
as their krst representatiye' A@N " .
But Mr.. Maxwell IS personal prefer.
ence was for work in Africa, and this
was granted him. Amanzimtoti, Natal
southeastern Africa, his destination, is
a center of missionary activity.
/ a seminary for boys, another fol-
| girls. and a theological school fol-
training native preachers are in active
operation. In the latter, Rev. Mr.. Max
well will be given work.
Rev. Charles Maxwell was born il
Dawson, Mimi, was educated in Win
dom Institute, Montevideo, Mortified
college and Hartford Theological sem
mary. He paid his own way by doing
Y. NJ: G. A. work and by reporting TO,
the Northfeld and twin city. papers
He had several important assignment
by one paper. The most notable wa
one which sent him to Nebraska to in
terview William Jennings Bryan on tn
eve OF the national convention in 1898
to ascertain his views on imperialism
and the money question. The articl
was copied all over the country an,
several cartoons were based upon it.
Mr.. Ma9well's pastorate Of tw
: years in Linden Hills church has bee
; very successful. He will probably sal
, for Africa the latter part of Septem
! her,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
DEATHS ALL LISTED
Notable Piece of Work Completed by
u Health Department.

Every death which has occurred in
Minneapolis since 1870 is now properly
recorded and indexed by the card sys..
tenn, which has come into such general
use in recent years. More than $1,000
deaths are recorded and to complete
the index has taken the time Of one
will Immediately begin on the index
of births.
It is worthy Of note that the number
Of deaths in this city in 1904 was
2,058, while in 1889 the number was
1859, altho the population was from
10000 to 100000 less.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
UNIQUE MANAGER 4
COURTS A TEST
WILL RESIST ENFORCEMENT OF
CHILD-LABoR Law.
Maintains that Children Who Appear
on Amateur Nights Are Not ssEm-
ployed Little Girl Who Sings Next
Week Is Not Kept from school
Prosecution Promised in Her Case.

The Unique theater management has
been notified by an inspector Of the
state labor department. that arrests will
follow if hereafter any child under l6
years of age appears on it's stage as u
dancer, ropeWalker, gymnast, contor-
zionist, rider or acrobat The inspector
also gave notice that this will apply
to children who appear on amateur
ployed at the theater. He further said
that prosecution will be made in the
case Of Irene Little, who is advertised
to sing an illustrated song this coming
week.
Manager Frank Maple said today:
We will give the state labor depart
ment a chance to find out whether they
are right OF wrong in trying to apply
the child-labor law in these two in
stances. It strikes me that it is
to interfere with our amateur show.
which we give once q week. We invite
volunteers to appear and the children
who take advantage of the opportunity
for tie most part sing, or recite. We
make it rule to pay them something
for appearing. At first we did not, but
they made the< amateur nights such
should be recompensed The children
cannot be said to be employed at the
theater in the real sense Of the word
and the labor department. can, with JUS
as much right and justification, inter
fere with the boy choirs Of the churches
| Sunday school concerts and other en-
| tertainments Of the like.
| GAS to Irene Little, the child is {
singer, and the law does not prohibi
her appearance unless the clause cal
be made to apply that she appears, afte
6 o'clock in the evening. The inten
of the law, understand, is to. protec
children of tender years from dom,
hard work, and from being prevented
from getting proper schooling. Irene j
an orphan, and she is paid salary tina
supports her and her baby sister. w
have. provided teachers for her and he
studies are kept up even now whe
there is no school. She is getting IN
struction in music that will give her
profession that will make her self-suI
porting. Her associations at the thea
ter are better than those of the averag
1 child attending school. We have give
her a vacation of two weeks recently
and she is in the best of health, a
/ hearty as any child can be. Her labo
ca consists in her singing song fou
times daily, the total time occupied j
so doing being between fifteen an
twenty minutes.
Instead of protecting, fostering an
helping the child, the Interference
the labor. law will work hardship an
; injustice in her case, and they will hay
to show me first and a jury, besides. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
MORE FRAUD ORDERS

Fraud orders were today issued at the
postoffice against The Morning Remedy
CO., New Haven, Conn: The Sterlina
Novelty Co., New York; the Mexican Per-
fume CO., Los Angeles, CAL; the Cornelia
Supply Co. and the Book Elrnan Co., New
York; the Calol Drug Co., the Laxal Drug
Co, the Swift Chemical Co., the Swift
Pharmacy Co., the Glover Drug Co., all
of New York; c. Boeckelmann, New
York; the Vacuum and Vibration Co., San
Francisco; Mrs. III. w. Robertson, Dallas,
Texas and Alexandria, La: the Karl
Chemical Co., the Reliance Drug Co., the
Reliance Manufacturing Co, Brooklyn
N. Y; w. Schaer, Bremen Germany;
Smith Bros, Atlantic City. N. T., and the
Prudential Advisory Co., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
MAYORS AK TO SWING
A Group Of inefficient Police Soon to
Be Decapitated.

Four or Eve police officers will be re-
lieveds of their positions before Aug. ],
principally because Of inefficiency. It
IS the mayor 8 intention to put as much
new life into the police force as posi-
Bile and weed out the derelicts, whose
hardest work is to draw their salaries.
Just who is going is not known, as the
How e ten sturdy Young men have
been given physical organization by
Health Commissioner p. M. Hall, and
they have been assured that at least
four of their number will be appointed
to the force within a few days. ssA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
BUYS A NIC0LLET CORNER
J. B. Hudson Pays $500 for Lots at
Fifteenth Street.

east corner of Fifteenth Street and Nc
ollet avenue for $500, thru the T. A.
Jameson agency. He considers it a
good corner for flat building. Mr..
Hudson got some ideas in regard to real
estate investment at Los Angeles. He
found real estate SO per cent higher
in the California city. which has only
half the population of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
l.. A. MALLORY DEAD
Self Inflicted Wound Proved Fatal
-s End Came Last Night,

Louis A.. Mallory died at the city
hospital last night. He had been un.
conscious since Tuesday afternoon
when he sent bullet thru his brain
in a fit Of dependency.
Mr.. Mallory had been ill for nearly
a year, and when he finally recovered
he could find no employment. A spe
cial-delivery letter offering employ
men5 came = nm ng Rt a.
was not there to receive it. The. next
day he walked into the Rogers hotel
and while sitting at the desk sho1
himself,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
HEAD CRUSHED IN PRESS
Slipping of Belt Kills Hilta Nordeer
While He Works.

Hilta Nordeen, II years old, was
killed at 6 pm. yesterday while work
ing under a printing press in the plant
of the Hardwood Manufacturing com
pany, First street and Third avenue S.
While he was cleaning the press the
belt suddenly slipped from the unat-
tached wheel to the power wheel and
the press was started. His head was
caught in one of the wheels and hor.
ribiy mangled. He was taken to St.
Barnabas hospital, where he died short
ly after his arrival The boy lived
with his parents at Twenty fourth ave
s and Twenty-eighth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
LOCKED THEMSELVES IN
Mr.. and Mrs. William CLARK Made
Prisoners by Breaking Of Key.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark, 1929
Irving avenue s, found themselves
key Re,SG broke of in TIE lock Of their bed.
room door. Thru fear of burglars they
had locked all the doors in, the house.
License Inspector George Longfellow
was called in while on his way to
work, and with the aid of a ladder
finally rescued the prisoners. The
house was then broken into and q
locksmith summoned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
JUDGE WILLARD HoNoRED
Minneapolis Attorney Receives De.
gree from Dartmouth College.

supreme court Of the Philippines and a
former resident Of Minneapolis has
been signally honored by Dartmouth
college. The college conferred the
degree of Z. L. D. on Judge Willard at
its commencement exercises last week.
Judge Willard formerly practiced law
IN Minneapolis, leaving here for the
philippines about four years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
MOVES TO SANDSTONE,

The ale and porter manufacturing plant
of the Imperial Brewing company in this
city will close this evening. The company
will maintain it's offices and general
warehouse in Minneapolis but will re-
move its center for manufacturing to
Sandstone, MINI. There new sandstone
buildings to cost 100000 will be erected.
The new plant will be devoted to the
brewing of lager beer for bottling, and
the bottling of Sandstone mineral water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
BANKERS BOOK OUT
Quick Time Made N Publishing Recent
Oonvention Proceedings.

{fGSY AStsi la'SAats-
convention of the Minnesota Bankers
association at Tonka Bay were mailed
today by Secretary Joseph Chapman,
Jr., The bound report contains 1873
pages, and is well gotten up typograph-
ically. Notes Of the convention as tran
scribod by Miss Chase Of the North
western National bank form the body
of the report, and it. is well illustrated.
Mr.. Chapman again makes record for
rapid work as a publisher. The con-
vention closed June Fl, and the report
This beats all former records for the
Minnesota conventions, and puts the
secretaries Of any state convention in
the country way in the rear. It is a
frequent occurrence for bound reports
to appear six months after the associa'
tion has adjourned, making it prac.
tically back number, SO far as value
is concerned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
UNIQUE STORE FEATURE
The Balcony at the New Boutell Store
Assuming Form.

e
Work on the Boutell Brothers. bal
cony in the new store at First avenue
s and Fifth street is progressing rapid
~, under the direction Of G.. L. Saxton,
architect. The balcony is to be two
stories in height and will cost over
$4,000. 1t viii contain the offices, re-
ception rooms, etc, and will be a
unique feature of store architecture in
the northwest The dimensions are
30x64 feet in length. Electric illu-
mination will be so profuse that the
structure will be brilliant like the high
y illuminated buildings at the St.
Louis exposition.
Mr.. Saxton has made plans for three
houses which Brown Brothers, the tail
OFFS, will build in Northeast Minneap-
oils. The total cost will be $500.
He has plans also for $4,000 flat
building which D. Vadnus of the 500
line will build at 3413 Clinton avenue,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
DAKoTAs JOIN
States Will Cooperate in Directing
Harvest-Hand Movement.

The governors Of North and South
Dakota have written to Labor Commits
sioner w. III. Williams, expressing their
desire to cooperate in the work of Sc
curing and distributing harvest hands:
The labor bureaus of the Dakotas will
keep in touch with the Minnesota bu-
reau, so it will always be known Just
If the crop is too heavy to be handled
by Minnesota labor, men will be brought
up from the winter wheat states after
their harvest is over. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
L. T. Jamie SELECTED
He Will Be Assistant Secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce.

L. T. Jamme, formerly assistant
general freight agent of the Omaha
road at Minneapolis, has been ap.
pointed assistant secretary and traffic
manager Of the Chamber Of Commerce
90 into business. The appointment
takes effect July Is. Last year Mr.
Jamme was appointed secretary of the
Millers National Federation, with
headquarters at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
RRANNAN + WILL VALID,

Judge Bum Of the Ramsey county dis
trict court has filed an order affirming
the probate court decision admitting to
probate the will Of the late James, Bran
nan. The deceased left $1,000 of his
estate Of $40, 900 to St Vincent Catholic
church, and the residue to his mother.
Other relatives contested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
FELL OVER BANISTER
J. A. Heron Is Found Unconscious in
the Century Building.

J., A. Heron, well-known osteo.
54Ol Century building, fell over the
banister from the second floor early
this morning and was seriously injured.
He lay unconscious in the hall for
some time until he was found by a
policeman, who had him taken to the
city hospital. It is thought that his
skull was fractured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
HIGHWAYMEN IN COURT
Kinyen and Day, Who Confessed to
Police, Are Arraigned.

Arthur Kinyen and Robert Day, who
confessed to the police that they had
committed several holdups, were ar
raigned in police court this morning
charged with grand larceny. They
waived examination and were bound to
the grand jury in $4,000 bail.
The complaint was made by E. G..
Copeland, who was held up near the
Camden Place pumping station Tuesday
NIGHT 4R 6..t =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
BABY ROBBINS

BABY hOBBLNS -"
Is Wearing the Crolius Aluminium Truss
With Ease and Comfort.
Mr.. F. M. Crolius.
FDear Sir: -...r. -....- "
"Your Aluminium truss has done won
came down after you fitted him. Your
truss, is very simple, yet does. it's work.
We thank you for saving our child.
Yours truly,
"a. A. Robbins, l.
minneapolis, MINI.
"1217 Fourth Street N.
truss will positively cure any child CT
baby. Measurements taken by mail
and trusses fitted at your. home. Call
or write Crolius Truss Co., 639-64O An.
drus Building, Minneapolis, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Cures Headache
caused by summer heat, overwork, nervous dis
orders or impaired digestion. Relieves quickly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eve
Mcdicin cures eyes. (Don It smart.) Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

Judge Leonore. Ell Paso, Texas, has An.
drews Hot Water Heating System.
ION or before" loans-business and
residence properties. No delay. D. G
Bell Investment Co.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-12
n BROWN GUN.
A Fighting Machine with q Range Of
One Hundred Miles.

A Fighting Machine with q Range Of
One Hundred Miles.
The inventor of the new American
gun is a mar named j. Hamilton
Brown, though the work Of construct
ing this particular six inch experiment.
nj piece is in charge of Colonel John NJ.
Ingalls,, retired, Y. S. A., an artillerist
of high standing and reputation. De-
spite the incredulity Of contemporary
gun builders. Colonel Ingalls, and the
officers with him assert that this six
inch gun will throw thirty miles a pro-
jectile weighing a hundred pounds
which will pierce a six inch steel tar
get.
A ten inch gun of this construction,
with a powder chamber of 1850 cubic
inches and using 800 pounds Of smoke
less powder, would hurl n GOO pound
%projectile a distance of tifty-nine miles.
Increasing this ration, IL sixteen inch
gun would have an extreme range of
more than a hundred miles, and
equipped with such coast defense rifles
England and France could shell each
other across the channel.-Everybody's
Magazine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-04-12
Bowser Plays Cards
brinss- Home New Pack and Induces Wife to Join In Few
Lively Games" Of Evchre - Her Luck Ansers Him.
Accuses Her Of Cheating and Defics Hoyle.

here teaching you how to palm the
cards?"
"Of course l haven't!' she indignant
" replied. Luck is simply running
my way, or else'-
"Or else what?"
"Never mind"
But l do mind. l want to know
what YOU NEAR by your or else.'"
"Well, maybe you are not a good
card player"
"What? What's that? Woman, have
you got the cheek to sit there and tell
me such Il thing as that-I, who was
playing cards and beating everybody
for ten miles around when you were
still at the nursing bottle? BY the
great horn spoon, but that is unadul-
terated gall! l will now show you
whether l know an ace from a ten
spot"
But he failed to keep his word. The
cards still continued to run to Mrs.
Bowser, and the result was that she
was Il winner again. The last trick
was taken with an ace. aud Mr.. Bow
ser gral,bed the cards and shouted:
"No. you don't! l played a king
there"
"And | played an ace"
Il know you did, but If you think an
ace takes a king then you'd better
learn the game Of euchre."
But OF curse it does"
But of curse it don't"
"Here is Hoyle, and he says the value
Of cards is
"What have l got to do with Hoyle"
demanded Mr.. Bowser.
Hes an authority on games, as ev-
erybody knows. and he puts the value
Of an ace above Il king"
II don't care il peanut what he does.
I say Il king takes an ace every time.
and l an go u and find you fifty
men to say 80. l asked you to have a
few friendly games OF euchre with me,
and what do you DO the very first
thing? You stack the cards on me-"
"Mr. Bowscr!"
"Oh. you can pretend innocence, but
l know all about it. On the very first