davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
WOULD SHOW HOME GOODS
MANUFACTURERS AND JoBBERs
PLAN TO ADVERTISE WARES TO
GRAND ARMY VISITORS.

Plans are under discussion for Min.
neapolis manufacturers and jobbers'
exposition to be held Grand Army en-
campment week. The city will be filled
with thousands of visitors from all
parts Of the United States and thou
sands more from the northwest, tribu-
city offers an exceptional opportunity
for boosting Minneapolis wares and
that the venture will be successful.
Owing to the short time before the
encampment, no elaborate affair can be
planned. There is ample time, how
ever, for preparing effective displays Of
Minneapolis made goods and all sorts Of
literature. The plan as suggested Is
to have the display free and make il
not connected with the G.. A. R.
The Commercial club has it's hands
full preparing for the encampment and
will be unable to arrange for the exhi-
bltion, but those most interested pro-
pose a special committee to devote its
entire time to the project and push the
plan along. AS working displays, show.
ing the steps in the progress of manu-.
facture, are not planned, the exhibits
out that exhibits used for the Mime.
apolis made exposition may be used
for the state fair two weeks later. A
search Is being made for a suitable
building, and if it can be secured the
plan will be pushed thru in hurry.
The benefits expected are wide
range Of personal advertising Of Min
neapolis wares and the advertising o1
the city as manufacturing center
Thousands of people will be reached ir
person and will become interested II
Minneapolis goods and in the city al
we'll, - II. .'sa. %
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
HOTTEST OF THE SUMMER
MERCURY IS BREAKING RECORDS
FOR 1905, BUT IT'S GOING TO BE
COOLER TOMORROW.

Justification, if not relief, for those
who are suffering with today's heat is
found in the fact that today is the
hottest day so far this year. At / pm.
the government mercury stood at 90
degrees, the high mark for this year,
scored on Jy1y IL. The greatest heat
is almost invariably recorded at 8 pm,
and today was no exception. The hot
test day in fifteen years was FIVE years
ago today, as shown by the weather
bureau records, when the thermometer
registered 1ogg maximum temperature Of
) Weather bureau experts do not expect
g protracted period of heat like that of
July, 1901, as the indications are that
tomorrow will be cooler than today In
1901 the temperatures, beginning on
July 90, were 102, 95, 95, 1O1 and 1O1,
respectively for the five days. The
mean temperature for this month in
fifteen years is II degrees. ......y .. ...
Today's temperatures, beginning with
the minimum at am, were as follows:
am, 68 degrees; am, 50 degrees;
Z am, II degrees;8 am, IA degrees;
am, ~ degrees; 10 am, 81 degrees;
IL am, "a degrees; 12 M, 88 degrees;
1 pm, 80 degrees. ~~ d. -
Yesterday was hot thruout the north
west. Milaca, with IS degrees, was
the coolest place. while Aberdeen, SD.
with 80 degrees, was the hottest. Min
| neapolis had maximum of 88 de
grees. The maximum for Minnesota
was 80 degrees, registered at Camp
bell, New London, New Ulm and Win
| nebago. .. .-y
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
BATTERY B IN TENTS

A tented city rose today at Thirty
second street and Colfax avenue. Bat
terry B, Captain A. F. Pray command
ing, will halt there tonight after march.
ing from its barns at Twenty-ninth and
Lyndale. Saturday night the battery
will sleep under these tents and early
Sunday morning will strike camp and
proceed to South st. Paul.
The Third REGIMENT, N. g: S. NJ, will
start for camp at Lake City Monday
morning. One battalion Of infantry and
Battery B of Minneapolis will rendez,
vous at South st. Paul. Another bat
talon and Battery A Of st. Paul, will!
rendezvous elsewhere. The armed
forces will take up the march stimuli
taneously, and when they meet near tbs
Cannon riyar sham battle will ensue
All but the dead, missing and wounded
will continue the march to Camp Lake
View by easy stages. s..5 j; =,
Battery B will 20 down with ninety
men, including band Of twenty pieces
and it's own horses. The outfit will be
in light marching order, with shelter
tents and khaki uniforms. Lieutenants
G.. X. Belden, G E. Leach and W. g
Dulany, Jr., will accompany the com
mand ii 'ts -m..-a ~. ,-rs p.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
SOUTH DAKOTA IS GOOD
FOR AN ENORMOUS YIELD

J. A. Patten, the Chicago grain man
who has been in the wheat fields: Of
South Dakota, was in Minneapolis to-
day en- route to Chicago. The outlook
for the. crops. Mr.. Patten says, is flat
tering in the country he traversed.
near WATERFOWL. n Redfeld @ Madison Ma end and
Webster, and the whole eastern and
east central part Of the South Dakota
area is promising, the wheat standing
high and showing an advanced stage
of growth generally. a,a
=. In the drier and more sandy country
up towards Aberdeen and beyond, where
farmers ordinarily do not expectStheir
yields to run up to localities further
east and south, there wRl be surprises
this year in the way. of a big crop. s. IS
z In general, Mr.. Patten says South
will be assured with, a little more good
weather - l.. Z, ..g. a4n254
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
BREWING COMPANY
OBJECTS TO RAISE
INCREASED sAssEssAENT BRINGS
ANOTHER PROTEST..
Anheuser Busch Company Made a
Corporation Report to the Secretary
tary Of State, but the City Assessor
Said 'Twasn't Adequate Equalizing
Board Hears Other Objections.

Because the Anheuser- Busch Brew
ing company refused to make corpora
tion statement as requested by City AS
SCISSOR G. J. Minor, he raised the assess
ment to $25,000. This brought A. D.
Giannini, the resident manager before
emphatic protest. He insisted that
the return of $5 400 was a very fair one
as the local house was only q branch de-
pot and not general distributing CEN
ter for the state.
When asked why corporation state.
ment had not been made, Mr.. Giannini
explained that he had written twice to
the home office and the only reply he
had received was that the statement
requested had been made to the secreta-
ry Of state was on file there. Mr..
Minor declared that the information
contained was not sufficient, and out-
lined what was wanted. @S" S4s -sl
An attorney who accompanied the
manager announced that the city. as
indicated, to which Mr.. Minor respond
ed that The brewing company could dis
cuss that point with the courts. The
matter was taken under advisement.
G. F. Haglin presented schedule Of
credits aggregating $4,000 and debts
to one of the local banks aggregating
100000. =
j. Rosholt, assessed $4,000 on cred
it's, admitted the possession of notes to
the value of 500 ,160, and declared that
he owed $45, 400. pom request of the
board he submitted schedule Of his
indebtedness. -~.1 .... ..-.,, n >.z '
Moses Rosenblum asked to. have the
assessment for his home reduced to
$100, which by. the way is the amount
Of exemption in this state The petit
tion was denied. .s-s.--<~ss* +
E. W. Backus was able to have the
assessment against the International
1uhmber company cancelled upon max.
ing a sworn statement that he company
had no office or interest in this city, it's
sole property consisting Of a retail
yard at International Falls.
A plea for a reduction in real estate
assessments was made by the Yale
Realty company and kindred interests
This company controls the old estate
Of Washington Yale, large part Of it
was In unimproved real estate. It was
represented that this real estate had fo1
years been assessed for the full market
value and in some cases higher, where
as ordinarily other owners escaped with
a so per cent valuation or ever less
The matter was taken under advise
ment : y
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
FOUR SEEK RELIEF
IN BANKRUPTCY ACT

-Four petitions iii bankruptcy were
fled today in. the office Of George +.
Hitfhsoeh, l;ehs Js deputy slt clerk Of the
4. Two petitions were fled by William
E. johnson and J. F. Evans, and the
firm which formerly conducted the New
Store. e Mr.. johnson lists 1887, ,689
debts and $43,S43 assets. Mr.. Evans
schedules debts amounting to $298, $3.50
and assets valued at $46,912.
Alfred M. Belding Of Minneapolis
has bene appointed receiver for David
NJ. Yallomstsin Of Minneapolis, cloth
5ern creditors with claims Of $1,719.7 rs.
William P. Dunn Of Minneapolis, q
retail liquor dealer, has fled q volun-
tary petition, His debts are $3,697.52
and his assets $4,000. He claims $500
worth of assets as, exempt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
GIRLS MOTHER WRITES

Sheriff safai " Dsgsr t9daZ raeeayed R.n
mann or Anna Brown, recently re-
leased from the Hennepin county Jail,
where she was held on what appears
to be a charge trumped up by some
carnival man operating in . North Da-
kOta. S
The mother, in Allegheny, Pa, has
heard Of her daughters trouble and is
nearly heartbroken over it. She says
good father and mother and was ali
that a girl should be until she was
lured away by, the carnival man.
The sheriff says that he will take the
case up with the Minneapolis Humane
society and every effort will be made
to have the girl who is now working
an this city. sent back to her home and
snarenta - sa
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
BRANDS SIDEWALKS SAFE
BuILDINa INSPECTOR HouaHToN
SAYS HIs DEPARTNfENT HAS
GONE OVER THE BUSINESS CEN
TER.

"A morning paper gives the credit
to the superintendent Of police for in
augurating an inspection Of sidewalks
as q precaution against accidents from
overlooking during the. G. A. R. en-
campment week, said Building In.
spector James G.. Houghton today. IF
this i true Mr Doyles intentions rs are are
field too late. The building depart
ment, whose duty it Is to make. these
inspections, has been engaged In the
work for FIVE months. Besides. it is
now too late to do any extensive work.
II careful inspection will avert dis.
aster, the people Of the city may feel
assured that a they are safe e, on the side.
of this office have made careful in
spection Of areas under the sidewalks
along Nicollet and Hennepin avenues
and all the cross streets In the business
section. They found several supports
that were weakened and caused them
to be replaced, and all points of weak
ness strengthened. In some cases the
repair bill was goodly sized one, but
We do not propose to take any chances.
going on for -four or Ave months and
Isl about completed. II
In addition, the elevator inspector
and his assistant have been instructed
to make thoro inspection Of eleva-
tors, particularly as to the condition of
the cables and the operation Of safety
devices. Here also everything faulty
was promptly corrected.
Furthermore, all halls and other
places where large crowds are likely
to congregate, have been inspected ia
see that the laws have been obeyed,
Everything we did not like was made
right.
~ have no criticism to offer against
the police department or anyone who
brings information Of value to this de-
partment, but after, all that we have
| done | would not like to have the in.
timation sent abroad that this depart
ment is sleeping and is not awake to
| it's duties and responsibilities. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
MRS. MCDONALD. LEAVES
FORTUNE TO CHURCH


: Mrs. Mary G. Mcdonald IS will gives
the Trinity Baptist church a small for
tune. The deceased was the daughter
of the late Elisha Jones and she had
always been prominent in church work
and especially in the affairs Of the
Trinity church Of which she was mem
,ber. ~"~.:. s.a,s- r. d.. - ..*...
The amount of her bequest to the
church is not definitely fixed, but from
the will and the petition to probate,
filed in thesprobate court today, it ap.
pears that the church will be some
thing more than $4,000 richer. The
estate is valued at $4,000 and all,
with the exception Of a few small be:
quests, goes to the religious organiza.
tion. m ~. ~ IL. &C. e. ~'ss,s E, H.
Latham A. Orandall, pastor Of the
church, and Charles J. Bartleson are
named in the will as executors and
they make the petition filed today. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
STAGE RECEPTIONS

Minneapolis theatergoers will be
given q chance to become personally ac-
quainted with the actors and actresses
Of the Ferris Stock company, who have
been entertaining them for the last six
weeks: Manager Dick Ferris has ar
ranged for three stage receptions to be
given at the Metropolitan opera house
Immediately after the regular matinees
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af-
tcrnoons of next week. Miss Florence 6
Stone and other members of the Ferris
Stock company will be there to receive
of the personalities Of the players and
Of the real life behind the footlights.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
ARREST OR THE RIVER;
BICYCLIST GOT BOTH

y Jacob Tappar of Chicago was 50
anxious to escape from Patrolman
aDeutcher of the North Side station
yesterday that he rode his bicycle into
the river and was then forced to sur.
render. -.-,.-
b.. Tappar was riding on the sidewalk
in Camden Place when Deutcher saw
him and gave chase. The cyclist began
TO speed toward the river, followed by
the patrolman, but he soon found that
down grade. Rather than jump off, he
ran into the river. -
The water being shallow, he managed
to get out with the wheel, but Deutche1
was on the bank waiting for him. In
police court today he was given sen.
tence Of 25 or thirty days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
The Letter From Papa
abridged from the New York News
:, So -,.s Letter. .+e.,rvs>, =
"a play In one act.) = r. Il
Dramahs personae: Widowed Mother,
Mrs. Remsen; Son, aged 81 ri
Letter Carrier. .& 2.
Son-Where is papaq T want

Son-Where is ,papaq I want him.
Mother-Papa is gone. Gone away
on a, ship-the ship Of fate-and gone
very far away. I wish the ship would
come back and take US, and then we'd
see papa soon.
ship comes back for usq 'F
M.-No.E Not till the ship comes for
knew You were crying, wouldn T hef Z
M.-Yes, dear; he'd hurry-if he
knew I was crying, and that you.
wanted him so very much, and that you
Rsea2 Rssasd h II se ss eaSS eeSS thu ehe he
CRATE, the bare table and the empty
purse; and if he could see your pinched
face and your thin little legs-yes-yes
-dearie; I know he d hurry then, he d
(rising) g)-Good God! he'd burst the
grave asunder and heaven itself to
reach us-to tell us that he never
come to this. We are cold and hun
friends. (Flings herself into chair,
arms and head on table, and sobs hys7
| terically.) (Enter letter carrier.)
| Letter Carrier-Letter for Mr.. Ralph
Remsen. i
! M.-(Taking letter)-Thank you.
| exit letter carrier.)
M.-(Opens letter and reads as fol-
lows:) s
'Dear Sir-The second annual pre-
MUM Of $3.50 on your Policy No. 95, ,656,
for $4,000 will be due Aug. /, 1905.
Please remit on or before that date.
The dividend is $75-per inclosed diyi-
dend statement, and may be used to ap-
ply on premium or to increase policy by
Z mn incyronca of $17S af on
tion. (S1gned) The State Mutual
Life Assurance Company Of Worcester,
4 Mass -
] M.-Twenty thousand dollars! Clocks
i at little boy.) Dearie7
s.-Yes, mamma; was that letter
1 from papa9
NJ Excitedly)-Yes; but wait
thousand dollars I didn't know-he
never told me-but it must be true
the company would not send . notice if
it were not true-$2O,OO0! A comfort.
able home decent clothing-respecta.
Bile society for both Of us--and an
education for my little boy!
j S.-And what did papa say, mamma
Ehat M'Mpapa Sia hs says yayfi for me to take the
i very best care Of his little boy until we
meet again.
! The reason why the widow received
SIC, 900 was because her husband had
ASSURANCE COMPANY OF WOR
CESTER, MASS; and the reason
! why he had the policy was be
8 cause he didn't put OFF taking i
3 for that more. convenient season which
never comes. II you have not suffi
! cient insurance, see. an agent Of thu
State Mutual, and do it now! Widow
and children cannot live by means 0:
j insurance which was going to be takel
some other time. Any agent of tn,
I State Mutual win furnish full informa
tion on request. 49,
c. W. Van Tuyl,. general agent. 40s-l.
Loan & Trust Building. 3sts5,s
Augustus Warren, Geo. "A. .Ainsworth
r. 8. Thomson, Solon Royal, Fred w
], Woodward, Ezra Fransworth, Jr.
J, Delbert =. Rand.
nThe lives Of all your loving com
plices lean upon your health IAN,
/ health does not last. If you need In
anrance, take it nowl
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
JOURNAL CADETS
& ;.s.7. ss,.s.>... w .sf.l
Tonight, s PM. baseball at the
Coliseum grounds, east Minneapolis,
Company n VS.. Company c.

} Thirty Journal cadets started at 10
am. today for a practice march, to
Cedar Lake. The boys took their lunches
and will spend the day swimming, fish
ing and drilling in foot movements.
five at the officers school last night, at
which plans for pushing the regimental
and battalion drills were discussed. It
was decided to have battalion drills
Tuesday and Thursday nights Of next
week, and number Of special company
drills will be held. Recommendations
for promotions were also made which
will be acted upon during the coming
week .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
TWO HELD, TWO FREED

Il James Hanson and Claud Woodward,
boys accused Of breaking into Clarence
Trout IS confectionery store on Frank
lin avenue, waived examination when
arraigned in police court today and
were held to the grand jury in $500
bail each.
4 Martin Larson and Robert Hanson,
accused snf the same crime, were dis
missed on motion Of the county attor-
sney and ait was learned that they were
not connected with the case. ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
AROUND THE TOWN

Leaves $11, 900 Estate.-An inventory
and appraisement Of the estate Of the
late Silas D. Hillman, former court re-
porter, was filed in the probate court
today and showed an estate Of personal
and real property valued at $1l,336Sl.
Burglars Rob saloon.-Burglars en-
tered Olson s Ryberg's saloon, at 413
Central avenue last night, and after
prying open the cash drawer, stole $50
In cash. The thieves entered thru a
rear door and molested nothing but the
money
Thief in Engine House.-F. w. Hor-
ton of the fire department reported to
the police today that someone stole his
watch from Engine house No, /, Sixth
avenue s and Third street. while he was
fighting a fire yesterday. The police
are investigating.
Resort Is Raided.-A disorderly re-
sore conducted by Bertha Balling, at
$50 Fifth avenue N. was raided by the
was fined SO in court today, and
place, was fined $50.
~ Roosevelters Decorate.-The quarters
Of the Roosevelt club at Hennepin ave:
nue. and Seventh street WILL be closed
I for two weeks, commencing tomorrow
while extensive improvements are being
made Not only will the rooms be re
/ decorated thruout, but Encouragement
/ of partitions will entirely change the
! plan Of the quarters.
Journey Thru Holy Land.-Movine
! pictures Of a journey thru the Holy
Land will be shown at the Salvation
Army hall at PIG First avenue S, to
night. The film used for these picture:
isl 900 feet long. In addition to the
moving pictures thirty reproductions o1
Tisot 3 famous series of pictures illus
trating the life of Christ will be shown
{ The provincial band will furnish music
& The entertainment is under the direc
= tion of Staff Captain Charles McAbee
Z Corps No. /.
Kneeland a Candidate. 49, Thomas
Kneeland fled today as a republican
candidate for the legislature from tn,
forty-frst district. Mr.. Kneeland il
well-known attorney, and altho h
has never held any political office b
has always been identified will
the republican party. and has al
ways been consistent worker
He came to Minneapolis in 1880 an
has since been prominent in the prac
tice Of his profession here, gaining un
usual prominence in his handling Of tn
Archbishop Ireland land case in tn
& United States supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
City II eWs
/ THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

i /,
Minnesota-Fair and cooler tonight
and Sunday, fresh west to northwest
Upper | Michigan-Fair tonight, cool
er on Lake Superior; Sunday, showers
and cooler; fresh west to northwest
winds. ,s
fresh west to northwest winds.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Sunday,
cooler in north portions Sunday:
North Dakota-F'air and cooler to-
night and Sunday.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Sun
day, cooler tonight in west portion,
eoSiea Montana@fair f; tonight and Sunday,
cooler tonight in southeast portion.
Weather Conditions.
Except for small areas of cloudy
weather in the middle Mississippi val
lev, in California and on the New Eng
land coast, clear weather is general In
the United States and northwestern
Canada this morning. Rains have aa
fsa bo a aucaf cenra thi Rsi an
southwark into Oklahoma, in the Ohio
valley and at widely scattered points
on the gulf and Atlantic coast, IN Mani,
toba and southern Saskatchewan and
Alberta. The rains were light, except
for 1.5O inches at Cairo and 0:S2 of an
inch at Cincinnati. The positions OF
the low and high pressure areas, the
first over the region north of Lake Su,
perior, Minnesota and North Dakota
and the latter over the southeastern
states, are such as to cause continued
warm weather over most of the United
States, with this mornings tempera;,
lures above 70 degrees in the, central
small high pressure area evidently de:
{ veloping over Alberta is expected tc
bring Slightly cooler weather tonight
! and Sunday. No rain is expected be-
cause of the low pressure area.
II. 8. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
NEW FOOD INSPECTOR

A. j. Anderson Of Lindstrom, one Of
the fathers Of pure food legislation in
Minnesota, has been appointed food
inspector on the staff of the dairy and
food department. Mr.. Anderson was 9
member of the house from 1891 to 1897
and for two sessions was chairman Of
the dairy and food committee. He will
cover territory between the twin cities
and Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
Take a Vacation

get out into the woods, fields and noun,
tains and visit the seashore, but do not
forget to take bottle Of Chamber
lains's collie, cholera and diarrhoea rene
dy along with you. It is almost GER
tain to be needed and 4scannot be OBJ
tanned on railroad trains or steamships.
It is too; much i Of risk for anyone
to leave home on a Journey without it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
/. NECROLOGIC

the FAMILY go BSafe oak fafs fsa ave
nue., yesterday, after an illness of five
months. He was born in Constable
vile, N: Y, in 1912, and came to Min
neapolis in 1864. He was the first man
fer business. and in 1885 he became
proprietor of the Golden Valley stock
yards, which he held until his death.
He is survived by wife and seven
children. He also leaves one sister
and six brothers.
q The funeral will take place from the
residence Monday at pm. Interment
will be at Lakewood.
GALE LEELEY died early today, af-
ter lingering illness. His death oc-
Cured on the twenty-frst anniversary
of his birth, and after he had travelled
extensively for his health. Mr.. Leeley
was graduate of the high schools and
for a time he attended the university.
His health, however, compelled him to
drop his studies, and he went south for
his health. About week ago he was
brought back to Minneapolis. The
funeral will be private. - =
MRS. ABBIE BRIGGS, aged 73 years,
wife of Jared Briggs, died yesterday
at the family residence, 1912 Iglehart
street. st. Paul. The funeral will take
place from the residence Monday at
pm. Rev. j. IT. Henderson will conduct
the services. The interment will be at
Lakewood cemetery.
c. G. MERRITT died at Williams
u vile, Mich, July TO- The remains will
be brought to Minneapolis for burial
Notice of the funeral will be given
later. ..
FRANK COGHLAN, oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs: Thomas H. Coghlan, died
at Fort Smelling yesterday, following
an operation for appendicitis. He was
% years old.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
w. H. EUsTIs FILES

Seeks Nomination for Congress on q.
]. O. p. Ticket.
William Henry Eustis, former mayor
of Minneapolis, and one Of the foremost
republicans Of Hennepin county, fled
today as a candidate for the congress
sional nomination. Mr.. Eustis an
nounced his intention Of entering the
congressional race nearly year ago
and his formal announcement has been
awaited for some time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 90, minimum 6S de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 80, mini
muno 81