davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
GLASS BLOCK ADDS
POPULAR FEATURE
DEPARTMENT TO BE
OPENED FOR CUSTOMERS.
Privileges Which Employees Have Long
Enjoyed Will Be Extended to Pa
irons for Their Convenience and
Profit Manager Tells How New En-
terprise Will Be Conducted.

William Donaldson & Co. will add
another department for the accommo-.
dation of customers of the Glass Block.
It has provided branch postoffice, ex-
press and telegraph facilities, and will
open a deposit department Aug. /,
which is practically the extension Of
9 privilege that has proven acceptable
for years among the employees Of the
firm. Interest will be compounded
per cent. The deposit account may be
used as a basis for credit in the pur-
chase Of goods. Five hundred dollars
is the maximum initial deposit in any
one account. ..s@
Outline Of Plan.
In outlining the plan which is to be
IN effect IN a few days, J. S. Mitchell,
treasurer Of William Donaldson &
Co., said today:
GIVE maintain now United States
and telegraph companies. We cash an
enormous number Of checks for the ac-
commodation Of customers. and have
been running for four or five years a
deposit department where employees
can leave any portion Of their wages Of
savings, and they. have taken advan-
tage of this to large extent, until q
udJoIACy OI CQe eluplOyoeS dTo
now saving, money. A great
number of people on the outside have
learned Of this and asked the privilege
Of leaving money with us.
"We have decided to extend this
privilege to our, customers for their
accommo dation. -
E. a' Not Wholly New.
H'This is not new feature in de-
partment stores, as number in the
east have opened similar departments,
some Of them under the banking laws
of the states. s -'.El .5-.
" Interest will be paid at 4 per cent
semi annually, Feb. l and Aug. ]. De.
positors arc privileged to withdraw any
portion Of their deposits at any time
A desk for their use will be stationed
on the balcony. The firm will reserve
the right to limit deposits and will not
receive more than $500 from any one
person when opening the account. Per
sons having money to their credit may
use the deposit as basis for credit II
the purchase Of goods. Deposits can he
withdrawn - only on presentation Of
passbook and signing the proper re
ceipt: ... >
,sttWe are not doing a banking bust
ness in any sense of the term. and we
expect this department. will not be uset
by anyone except our own store custom
ers and only for their accommodation. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
MEDAL OF HONOR
MEN TO ORGANIZE
NEW ASSOCIATION LIKELY TO
RESULT FROM ENCAMPMENT.
Minneapolis Wearer Of Emblem Issues
Call to Others to Attend Reunion
on Tuesday Of Grand Army Week
Eastern Visitors Have Privilege Of
Stop in Chicago. Ed.

Veterans Of the civil war who wear
the medal Of honor the official
highest tribute to the bravery Of the
soldiers of the union, will hold a re-
union on Tuesday, Aug. H. and it is
probable that national organization
Of medal Of honor men will be
formed.
congress for Wel is deeds
OF valor on the field. All such special
acts Of bravery must be thoroly estab-
lshed before the medal is granted.
When the medal Of honor was first es-
tabllshed 1000 medals were struck and
all have not been distributed yet. The
medal of honor men are the picked
men OF the veterans of the Grand Army
and are drawn from all ranks from the
highest commanding officer to the hum
blest private.
=. The call for the reunion of the
" medal Of honor'' men is issued by
s. r. Chandler of Minneapolis, an honor
man. 1t will be held in the Juvenile
courtroom at $3.50 pm. on Tuesday, of
Grand Army week. I.
May Stop in Chicago.
Another privilege has bee nsecured
Tor the eastern visitors who will come
to Minneapolis for tho encampment.
WOIu mas Deen received that visitors
with special encampment transportation
may stop. ten days il, Chicago on the
return trip by depositing their tickets
with the general passenger bureau and
paying q fee of so cents. This priv
lege Will allow eastern visitors to make
a stopover in Chicago. =. -. -. =.
During the encampment sunfowers
will be conspicuous on Nicollet avenue
The official flower of Kansas is the
sunf1ower and the official badge of the
Kansas department will be gorgeous
sunflooWer pendant on the department
bar, the two parts being held together
by ribbon. Kansas is planning ia
turn out in body for the encampment
and every Kansas visitor will wear the
sunfower. 's5 sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
IOWA ROADS BAD
Auto Tourists Came to Town After
Strenuous Trip.

E. C. Cole of the Cole Manufacturing
company, Chicago, drove his Stoddard-
Dayton car the entire distance from
cago-St. Paul endurance run route.
He reports bad road conditions, ospe-
ciallv in Iowa, and fair roads from
Mortified to Minneapolis. Mr. Cole
and his family are visiting friends at
Lake Minnetonka.
E. Frankie and party arrived Satur-
day from Des Moines on their White
steamer and had hard but successful
trip. They are visiting friends at
struck some bad roads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
NOT BUSTED IN PEORY
Big Troupe from the Illinois Town
Shows Prosperity.

represented in Minneapolis and the
strangers are in the city today. Most
of them will return tomorrow. Special
trains were brought up yesterday by
the st. Louis, Rock Island & Burling-
ton roads. G. s. Walters, district pas
senger agent of the St. Louis &. Peoria,
was in charge Of the St. Louis train
and is in Minneapolis today. Sixty
Peoria itself, and the remainder Of the
trainload from points east and north.
The round-trip rate was SIS. The Rock
Island reports 800 passengers and the
Burlington did good business.
The st. Louis road will run another
Of the excursions from Peoria either
in September or October. ,s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
ARGUES AGAINST NEW TRIAL
Attorney for the State Takes Up Yates
..l Case, r..

Assistant County Attorney John F.
Dahl today argued against the motion
for a new trial in the case of the state
against Mrs Emma Yates, convicted of
arson and sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary. -
The prosecutor introduced affidayits
Of people who have recently talked to
Irwin A. Perry, the complaining wit
ness, who, the defense claims swore
falsely at the trial, to show that he is
laboring under delusion that he will
be able to save the defendant as well as
himself by changing his story. Mr..
Dahl further argued that there, was
sustain conviction. The motion was
submitted to Judge John Day Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
CHIEF ENGINEER NAMED.

w. H. Chadbourn. Jr., of Beaver, Pa.
where he has been engaged in the
United States government survey, has
been appointed chief engineer Of the
Great Western railway, and today as
sumed charge Of his duties.
A new office, that Of assistant chief
en.ineer, has been created and filed
by the appointment of T. HI Bacon,
heretofore assistant engineer. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
VISIT SANATORIUM

S. w. Leavitt and l.. A. Rosing of the
state board of control are in Walker to-
day, together with members of the .ad-
vlsory board of the state sanatorium
for consumptives. They are locating
the site for the main building, for
which plans have already been made.
The contract will be let and work COM
menced this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
PUZZLED THE PHYSICIANS
Cause Of Boys Death Some Mysterious
Infection.

Edwin Goldrick, IL years old, who
was taken to the city hospital a few
days ago suffering from infection, died
when he was brought to the hospital
and was delirious until he died The
infection was in the head, about the
eyes, and was believed to have been
caused originally by poison ivy, but
this is doubted by the physicians, who
can, however, give no other explana-
brain. causing death The boy's par
,ents live at 527 Fremont avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
City II eWs
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

Minnesota Occasional thunderstorms
tonight and Tuesday, warmer Tuesday,
light to fresh west winds.
Upper Michigan-Showers tonight
and in east portion Tuesday, fresh west
winds. 4
Wiscor sin-Fair tonight and Tues
day, except showers in north and CEN
trail portions; warmer Tuesday, light to
fresh west winds.
Iowa, North and South Dakota-F'alr
and warmer tonight and Tuesday.
Montana-Fair and warmer tonight
and Tuesday. sss.@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
Weather Conditions.

There is considerable cloudy weather
this morning, except in the upper
Rocky mountain region, Iowa and nor
thern Illinois, with scattered light rains,
except in the Ohio valley and upper
Rocky mountain region. There have
been slight changes in Temperature
since yesterday morning, tho wesI o.
mornings temperatures are below 50
degrees in Minnesota and Iowa and
thence westward to Oregon and, the
middle Pacific coast, and they are above
70 degrees east Of the lake region, ex-
cept on the Massachusetts coast. The
sluggish movement of the low pressure
overlying the upper St. Lawrence va II
ley, Ontario and Manitopaas eApecSeo
to canse unsettled weather and probably
sohwers tonight and Tuesday. Tuesday
will be warmer. IT. 8. Outram,
=, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
NECRoLoG1c
PIONEER PASSES AWAY
Frank w. Jewett Dies After Resiudence
Dating from 1853. ...> -.

So OaC1ng IIOW 1000
Frank w. Jewett, one of the pioneers
Of Minneapolis, died yesterday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. E. S. Pattee,
in eKnwood. Mr.. Jewett was VICTIM
Of Bright's disease. He came toMin-
neapolis with his parents in 1853, being
at that time 6 years old, AS he grew
up he engaged in numbering with his
father, s. A. Jewett, on the st.. Croix
and Chippewa rivers. Mr.. Jewett was
highly esteemed for his integrity and
blameless life.
Mr.. Jewett is survived by his wife,
his sons, Arthur R. Of MINNEAPOLIS, ana
E. s Pattee, t Mrs. K. B: Gates and MIS-,
Henrietta Keith, and a brother, George
o. Jewett Of Fresno, Cal. The funeral
the home of Mrs. Pattee, 1929 Queen
avenue. 49,.
MRS. HELEN NELSON of St.:
Louis Park died i at St: MarT KS hospital
viii take 4 piace + Tuessda a at $50 pm at
Oak Hill church, St. Louis Park; inter
ment at Lakewood cemetery. Mrs. Mel
son was widow and leaves seven chill
dren. 49,. 4 -.
DONALD WARREN MCINTOSH,
R Robe Il Mcintosh, 1851 Logan avenue n,
died today at the city hospital. The
funeral services and interment will be
at Lakewood cemetery at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday. ,- ~, 49,.
MRS. MARY g J., MCDONALD q ID! daug Oh
day at her home, 1923 First avenue S.
Funeral Wednesday at $3.50 pm. from
the residence. -.@ ..ET ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
NORTH EUROPE BUYING
BRAN In MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis millers entered some
round-lot orders received by cable to-
day for by-products to go to Europe.
Demand was especially good for bran.
England, Holland and the north Euro
pean countries are in the market, but
for some time it has been impossible
for buyers and sellers to get together.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
4 PICNIC FOR DRUG CLERKS
Twin City Pill People Will Have an
sszr87rs - 0utinp

The twin city drug clerks will give
their annual picnic at Excelsior July
10. The st. aPul clerks will 60 out by
way Of the Selby-Lake and Minnetonka
lines. A baseball game is scheduled
for / pm. A long program of sports
has been prepared.
w. E. Chilstrom of Minneapolis and
George Heller of st. Paul are the pic
ME committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

LEAD, s.. D.--William Holther, an employee
of the Homestake mine, was seriously injured
yesterday In an explosion. A stick OF dynamite
had beer earelessly left In the rock BY powder
man. -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

Craig at New Desk.-A. L. Craig, the
new passenger traffic manager or the
Great Northern road, arrived In st.
Paul from the west Saturday, and mas
taken up his duties at the headquarters
building Of his line.
Chickens observation-disclosures she
allowed her chickens to stray on the
land Of her neighbors, Jennie Strand,
1903 Fourteenth avenue s, was today
fined $40 in police court. The COM
plainant was A. Linstrom.
Passenger Men Coning.-Ihe West
Minneapolis July 81, at the invitation
of A. B. Cults, general passenger ana
ticket agent Of the Minneapolis & St..
Louis road. The guests will be quar-
tered at the Plaza and full program is
being prepared for the day.
His Wardrobe Alphabetically
Narcotic, porter in a Nlconet avenue
today that three suits Of clothing and
q small sum of money had been taken
from his room, 706 Ramsey street, by
8 person unknown to him. The proper
ty has not yet been recovered.
Ice Cream social-The Viking club
Will give an 1CTeCTedm SOCld1 anu cA-
tertainment tomorrow evening at the
Trinity church, Ninth street and TWen-
tieth avenue s. The exercises will be
held on the lawn. The program will
include numbers by the Viking club,
and solos by Miss Caspara Bredesen
and Mr.. Melander.
Dividend Is Expected.-Twin City
Rapid Transit company directors will
meet in Minneapolis in a few DAYS te
declare the regular quarterly dividend
of ~ per cent on common stock. Dlvi
dends will be payable to stockholders
of record on a date to be determined
The dividend will probably be payable
Aug. Is. H. .-s
Mi1saps Coming John Mil
saps, the representative of the Saliva
ton Army, who accompanied the first
American troops to the Philippines, ane
for many years the editor of the Sa1
Francisco War Cry, will arrive in Min
neapolis Wednesday. He will take
charge of the work among the children
Of the northwest province, Major Mil
saps recently spent some time in tn
London training school, fitting himself
for service in India, but was disquali
fed on account Of i'll health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

The business of today was the best for
six months. amounting in all to approx
matelY 5000 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
FLOUR MILLS, now
CHICAGO'S DREAM.
WINDY CITY BOARD OF TRADE
HAS A LITTLE SCHEME.
Seeks Reduction in Rates East, to En-
able City to Become a Milling Gen.
ter This Move Part Of Effort to Re-
gain Lost Prestige as Grain Mar
.ket. -

:, p. E. Boyd, traffic manager Of the
Chicago Board of Trade, has petitioned
the eastern roads for reduction in
rates from Chicago east to enable Chi
cago to become a milling center. The
chicago Board of Trade having planned
campaign to recover prestige and re-
gain grain tonnage lost in recent years
to other markets, made it's first move
IN N plea for rate-adjustment covering
the competitive Iowa Nebraska South
dakota territory that furnishes import
ant tonnage and lies about edui-distant
from both Minneapolis and Chicago.
The second move, announced today,
IS FOR such change Of rates as will en-
able Chicago to manufacture -four and
compete with Minneapolis.
In the Chicago petition attention is
called to. decline in Chicago grain re-
ceipts of 80 per cent in ten years. and
gain in the same period of Sc per
cent in Minneapolis. Chicago, it is ar
gued, must become milling center if
it is to get the wheat, and the railroads
must help ,s,s,.s q s9gs> ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
AROUND THE TOWN

Craig at New Desk.-A. L. Craig, the
new passenger traffic manager of the
Great Northern road, arrived In IS.
Paul from the west Saturday, and has
taken up his duties at the headquarters
building of his line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
= Now and Then.

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum sc, minimum o. de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 98, mimi
mum IT. &c..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
Chicago Losing Ground.

Chicago has been losing ground rap
idly and the grain men are beginning
to realize the fact that every year a
larger percentage of the crop is going
to other cities. +.
:. "'The. broader policy Of the western
lines in granting milling-in- transit
privileges to the. mills, - says the Chi
milling industries of the country gradu-
ally moving, west of Chicago, where
they know: that. as long as they are on
a direct line Of transit, they will have
the same advantages as their compet-
ltors in the matter of rates. 49, ..@I
The situation is being carefully
watched here, but the millers and grain
has been known for some time that
Chicago, chatting under decline, had
determined upon an aggressive cam
paign for business, to be opened with
the movement of the spring-wheat crop.
Rates on Equal Basis.
Chamber Of Commerce men say that
Chicago has a right to pull every string.
but that. the rates are now on an equal
voring Chicago, and the big systems
that terminate there are doing every
thing possible in a legitimate way to
help Chicago.
Minneapolis has natural advantages.
Even now, in addition to the, present
large capacity, new mill is being
erected. The milling business has fol
lowed the westward move Of the cen
| ter of wheat production. Grain men
say it is not question Of rates, but
| of economic conditions. A mill might
be erected in Chicago today under rate
conditions as favorable as in Mime
apolis, but the millers apparently prefer
to locate where the industry is already
established and the wheat supply Ger
tain. s-...
| Nevertheless Chicago is out to fgh
for her position as a grain market, ant
some lively competition may be expect
ed little later on when the new croI
| begins to move. a.. e. ..s.-.. T.. .. S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

Chickens Strayed-$10.-Because she
allowed her chickens to stray on the
land Of her neighbors, Jennie Strand,
1903 Fourteenth avenue s, was today
fined $40 in police court. The COM
Dlainant was a. Linstrom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
GUARDS ARE IN CAMP
First Regiment Plays War at Lake Cit,
&c a. II RanHazv011s VIZ g..E

The First regiment N. G. S. NJ, went
into camp at Lake City today. The
Minneapolis companies were Joined at
St. Paul by the st. Paul and Saltwater
companies. Company G. was picked up
at Red Wing. Captain Steele Of Min
neapolis arranged the commissary and
equipment for ten days.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20
Billy Dsianey'JP rvfegs Showsd
Great PO1Oer In Berger
Fight.

Al Kaufman Is another proof that
Billy Delaney manager Of Jim JET.
tries. knows a fighter when he sees
one. Delaney picks Kaufman as an.
other heavyweight world beater, and
his recent victory over shifty Sam
Berger IN ten rounds in San Fran
cisco shows ~ to be the real hot kid.
Berger IL a strong, keen, knowing
fighter, but Kaufman poked him
around the ring smartIy in every round
but two or three. ffff fsnT tsfe
The affair was replete with light.
ning changes. each man appearing on
the point of winning more than once.
Their eagerness to put each other out
Of business gave the bout an amateur
ish tinge at times. and the excitement
Of the thing no doubt robbed each Of
them Of considerable Of their strength
aB the contest wore on and caused the
blows they landed to be as weak as
water.
The third round was one that Kauf-
man win remember probably all the
days OF his life. Up to this time Der.
ger had kept his trusty right in re-
servo. An opening occurred during a
little tilt at close quarters, and Sam
brought into play as pretty a right
Cross as ever was sped. 1t cracked
against Kaufman's Jaw, and Kaufman
went to the floor.
When AL arose his most sanguine
friend would not have given a silver
dime for his chances. He was fiogged
from side to side and from ropes to
ropes, being knocked down no less
than Eve times In oil. He weathered
the storm, however, though he remain
Cd in his stride as he made for his cor
ner when the gong called for a halt.
In the minutes rest 1t Is more than
likely that the veteran Billy Delaney
whispered words OF warning and adj
vico In AIS pink ear. In any case,
when Kaufman toed the scratch he
crouched and held his guard high. An
improvement was Immediately noticea-
Bile in his bookings. Many Of Ber-
gers best meant blows bumped
against the blacksmith's forearm, and
between times Al was tearing punches
INTO SANS snort ribs.
The seconds had to lift Berger when
the tenth and last round began. The
lads went in and began 10 slug. but
Berger had no strength to speak of in
his punches, and Kaufman certainly
had very blacksmlth's wallop.
Berger clasped Kaufman about the
waist with both hands, and WEIGH had
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20

WANTED, - Position as stationery, marine or
steam heating engineer Address l.. G.. H.,
Press office. l2-17t6p
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20
FIJI. 21ost,
MNhlggO
COAch
n Leading Football Ex-
pert of Middle West.
His Methods.
4 Former U. Of M. Player
TM a Gh4y1ctsyisfie
Anecdofe of HIN.

Fielding IL. Yost Of the University
81 Michigan IL generally believed to
be the ablest football coach In the mid.
Gle west The University Of Michigan
University Of Pennsylvania match at
Philadelphia has brought Yost into
greater prominence than ever.
He II was who developed the four
great Michigan teams that won the
western championship. He has train
va and given football education to a
majority Of the middle vests football
Stars In the last ave or six years.
Yost Il one OF the most energetic OF
all football coaches. That is the rea-
son be is called "Hurry Up" Yost.
@Hurry up" IL hts one best bet in foot
ball. as Yost believes that poor team
that plays swiftly viii often defeat a
good eleven that Ii slow In getting in
10 action.
Yost's ''hurry up" methods have
given rise to many stories. One of
them, told by former Michigan play
or, Nell Snow, Ii as follows:
1.-THE Michigan team was in a sleeper
bound for a big game to be played
next day. At the last minute before
leaving Ann Arbor Yost Ind decided to
use a man In the game who had been
In the hospital for two weeks and had
had no practice In the most recently
conceived formations, Most of us had
turned into our respective berths whom
Il suddenly occurred 10 Yost that pos
slbly this invalid needed little extra
coaching before the game.
HE got out on the aisle and started
In. In about minute that poor guy
was being rushed up and down the
aisle. from one end OF the car to the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20

WANTED-Agents. Ladies' and Gentlemen
Good profits TO industrious workers. Address
+. 0, Box 375. City.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20

WOOD HEATING STOVE Good second hand
wood base heater for sale ut a bargain Apply
to Daily Press Office.