davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
OPENINGS SCARCE
FOR REPUBLICANS
LITTLE PATRONAGE IN PROS.
PECT FOR q. o. p. WORKERS.
Minor Changes in County and City
Offices, with Few Chances for Addi-
ton to the Offceholding Ranks
Some Legislative Assignments Are
nue a- 81 &t...- g. ..

Few Hennepin county republicans
who are not already in appointive
offices will be able to break in thi!
year. With a democratic governor ant
a democratic mayor the plums at the
command Of these two offes may nat
urally be expected to go to democrats
The change in the city administration
publicans in reach Of jobs, will retire
them in favor Of democrats.
Few changes will be seen in either
the courthouse or city hall. On the
county side there is but one change
in any of the administrative Offices
A. w. Skog succeeds George G. Mer
rill as register of deeds. Skog is al
ready chief deputy in the office anC
his elevation and the retirement OF
Mp M Ysagbc w M gRop 6 6es
nounced that David Gorham will be
his chief deputy and that no Other
changes will be made in the office
Every other county official was re-
elected, but as there is no reason fol
changing, the old office organizations
will probably be retained for another
term. - ,
There are no changes on the city
side. The city treasurer and controller
were selected and will probably keeE
the determined movement now on tc
GUST certain Of the council appointees
notably the city assessor and the city
clerk, should carry, some changes may
be expected in those Offices. A few
minor changes in the clerical forces OF
the various Offices may be- expected
especially on the city side. Several al
dermen were retired by their con:
stituents and their favorites employed
in city Offices may find themselves
looking for civilian employment.
Montgomery to Stay.
There is the usual scramble for legis.
lative Offices. Each of the twenty-three
members of the Hennepin delegation is
besieged with requests for appoint
ments to clerkships, doorkeepers' as
signments and other legislative jobs
all Of which are considered snaps. One
place that is no snap, and which was
held last session by E. A. Montgomery
of Minneapolis, is that Of clerk to the
senate Judiciary committee. Mr.. Mont.
gomery will probably be retained this
session, as the place requires special
ability and training. E. A. Simpson OF
Minneapolis, who held senate clerk.
ship last session, is to be retained also
The. rest of the Minneapolis and Hen.
nepin appointees are likely to be new
Two Hennepin men who served az
house employees last session, Mcneil
and Stokes, will serve as members this
winter. Another Hennepin house EN-.
ployee, A. A. D. Rain, is now high
in the favor Of Thomas Fl. Shevlin and
is on the Pacific coast, free from wor.
ries over small jobs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
BOOSTING THE VALLEY
Crookston Commercial Club Sends II
vitations to Important Meeting.

The advancement of the Red river
valley country is to be the topic to
be discussed at Crookston next week,
when the Red River Valley Immigra:
ton & Development association VIII
meet. The interests concerned with the
advancement Of the Red river country
have recently organized the associa-
tion and the meeting next week, begin
ming Dec.~5, will be the first general
gathering. The Crookston Commercial
club is backing the plan and is in
charge of the meeting.
Invitations have been sent to other
commercial bodies asking them to send
delegates. A special invitation has
been extended to the Minneapolis Com
mercial club and to Wallace G.. Nye,
secretary of the public affairs commit
tee, who is asked to prepare an adj
dress. If possible, Mr.. Nye will at
tend.
Owing to the fact that the public
affairs Committee will be in the midst
of reorganization next week, there is
some doubt as to Mr.. Nye's being able
to attend. The movement for the de-
velopment of the state is one that is
Of great interest and Importance to
Minneapolis, and, if possible, a repre-
sentative Of the Commercial club will
be present. .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
CITY SAVES $1,000
YEARLY ON LIGHTS
INcANDEsoENT PRICE is CUT TO
$11.5o A LAMP. ( !.
Alderman Hertig Expected to Lead
Fight to Secure Reductions on Bids
Submitted to Council Last Night
500 Road Makes Offer of So Car
for Hauling Garbage. s

Incandescent street lamps will cost
less next year but the city must pay the
old rate for gas and electric arc lights.
In its bid for incandescent lighting SUBJ
mltted to the council last evening, the
Patterson Street Lighting company
a. year to $ll.50, thereby saving the
city about 1900. The company also
offered to sell the city 400 lampheads
for gasolene lamps at SO head.
Alderman Hertig, who led the fight
on the Patterson company, says that
the prices are not satisfactory, and he
is expected to make a fight against a
contract being awarded. He is ex-
tremely anxious that the city shall own
the incandescent lamp heads and while
no bids have been received in response
to the advertisements, he believes that
it will be possible TO obtain proposals
next spring, In, the meantime, he pro-
poses that the incandescent service be
carried on from day to day.
The Minneapolis Gas Light company
offers gas to the city at 90 cents a
thousand cubic feet and the Minneap-
oils General Electric company wants
$84 a lamp for a maximum of 1850
hours. -
Three bids for 5000 gallons of gaso-
lene were received, the lowest figure
being 1876 cents gallon. All the
bids on street lighting were referred
to the committee on gas.
Coincidence for Alderman Bow.
Resolutions of coincidence to. the
family of Alderman Dennis G. Bow of
the twelfth ward, which has been
bereft of the wife and mother, were
adopted. Vice President Van Nest
appointed committee consisting of
Aldermen Gerber, Satterlee, Holmes,
Rand, McLaskey, Walker, Anquist,
Petersen and Ehle to represent the
council at the funeral to be held Mon
day afternoon.
The 500 railway company submitted
a formal offer to haul garbage from a
central collecting station to the crema-
tory for SIS a car and in the event that
six or more cars were hauled daily to
reduce the charge to So car. DR.. Hall,
to dispose Of the smokestack of the old
crematOry plant.
Alderman Plat B. Walker intro
duced an ordinance providing for test
ing concrete building blocks under the
direction Of the. building inspector.
ALI manufacturers of blocks are re-
quired to submit samples of blocks with
formulas, and failure to comply will
be punishable by a fine up to 500.
Iue SnOIC SJreeC running from RlVer-
side park to Franklin avenue, incor-
named Riverside driveway at the re
quest Of the park board.
Favor Telephone.
An amendment to the franchise or
dinance of the Tri-State Telephone com
pany was introduced. The original
ordinance is to be changed to
permit the company to exact a
collection fee of rs cents on
all delinquent accounts. In return for
portion Of assessments for special i'm
provements regardless of the: gross
earnings clause Of its franchise. ~
| Permission was given to the Mime
sofa State Poultry association to use
the old city hall for it's annual poultry
show to be held this winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
MEETINGS WILL CONTINUE
Interest in First Baptist Revival War
r. rants Further Effort.

The First Baptist church revival will
continue at least another week. To.
morrow morning the hand Of fellowship
will be extended to those who have al.
ready been received. At the evening
service Evangelist NJ. G.. Martin will
have chorus Of at least 100. ~
For two Saturday nights past meet
ings have been held and splendidly at
tended. At 7:45 tonight a service will
be conducted as usual DR.. W. B.
Riley will speak on Resist Not the
Spirit. -" His theme tomorrow morn
ing will be 't,The Whole Family for
God,'' and at night confession and
At the service last evening Rev.
Adam Marty was ordained to the Bap.
fist ministry. In the pulpit with Dr..
Riley were DR.. G.. R. Holt and Revs.
E. M. LETTERS, r. Haemer, R. T. Wilt.
bank and R. N. Martin, pastors from
the twin cities and vicinity, all of
whom participated in the ordination
service; and other pastors from the
twin cities and vicinity were present
in the audience. Following the ordina-
ton service DR.. Riley preached on
"Felix's Fatal Blunder.'' In the
after meeting a number confessed
Christ. ~. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
DAY HANDED IN
HIS RESIGNATION
DEMOCRATS REFUSED TO ACCEPT
s+ IT, HOWEVER.
Promise Made at Minneapolis Conven-
tion Day Is Redeemed at Called SEES
sion of State Organizations Hearst
Men Drop Their Fight and Meeting
Is Turned into a Lovefeast. u n

Frank A. Days resignation as chair.
man of the democratic state central
committee. was presented at called
meeting Of the committee in st. Pau
this afternoon. The committee refused
to accept it. ##.s
This little formality was the tame Sc.
quel to a lively row in democratic or.
ganization ranks last summer. Prior
to the state convention last summer. the
leaders, of the Hearst element. T. T,
Hudson and Bert Fesler of Duluth, II,
Jr., of st. Cloud and others, demanded
Day g retirement from the chair.
manship Of the committee as the
price Of harmony in the demo.
cratic ranks. Several conferences were
held between them and Governor John.
son g leading advisers. It deyeloped
that the Hearst men did not object to
Days running the state campaign, but
they wanted O. Hearst man in charge
of the committee in 1908, when the con.
test over the nomination for president
will come: So a compromise was
reached by which Chairman Day
agreed to present his resignation to the
committee Dec. l. .'-. =
Not Many Responded.
This was the date, and Mr.. Dav kent
his promise. He issued O call for the
committee to meet at, 2 pm, today, to
wind up the affairs of the campaign,
Only a few responded to the cali.
about twenty mailed their proxies to
Chairman Day, but they were not used.
James R. Bennett wrote that as far al
he was concerned the fight was over.
Bert Fesler appeared today, but
said he was "not looking for trouble y
Several Of Days warmest friends were
present Among those gathered for
were VIM. Gausewitz of Owatonna, II.
L; Buck of Winona, W. R. Hodges of
Sleepy Eye, J. P. Conghlin of Perham
Leslie Matthews of Benson, M. Dahlby
Of Moorhead, Jay La Due of Luverne
and Mayor Murphy. Of Blue Earth.
It was evident before the meeting
that time had softened the asperities
of Septem!b er, and that after the big
johnson victory the meeting would be
nothing but 1ovefeast, with bouquets
for the astute chairman.
Several routine matters connected
with campaign finances were presented
and disposed Of at the meeting, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
Christmas photos. Now's the time.
Sweet s, SIS Nicollet.

| Christmas photos. Now's the time.
| Sweets, SIS Nicollet.
Replaced cast iron heating boilers fol
sale cheap. Andrews Heating Co.
The Gideons will have charge of the
meeting at the Union Mission Sunday
| at 8 pm.
Don't forget Barnum's Leather
Goods Opening on Monday. You will
lind things you like there. us Nicol-
let.
l. G. Bolser, real estate dealer in
Fort Francis, Ont, and a former Min.
neapolis resident, is in the city for a
few days. Mr.. Bolser intends making
an extended trip thru the east.
The probate court of Hennepin
county and also the supreme court of
Minnesota have expressed their ap-
prevail of the administration of estates
by The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.,
313 Nicollet Ave.
The revival at the First Baptist
church will continue another week at
least. Tomorrow night Chorus Leader
Martin expects to have over 100 in his
choir. DR.. Riley will speak on econ
LESSONS and Confessors.'
DR.. Bushnell will preach in West
minister church Sunday upon the strik-
ing and interesting subjects GA Lii
brary of Two Words,' morning, and
in the evening at 7:45 O'Clock, "The
Incompatible Victory.'
The new cottage with which Mr.. Wal
ton is making such sensation in
building circles can be seen practically
completed on Oliver avenue and
Plymouth. This cottage costs the
buyer 1880 with lot complete, 5000
down, $13 month. It is worth visit
as it is a most original idea.
The A. o. U. w. and Degree of Hon
or will hold a joint memorial service at
1902 Lake street, Sunday at $3.50 pm.
In addition to the regular service there
will be special music and addresses
by Mrs. Myra L. Sprague, grand chief
Of honor, and M. G. Tiff, grand master
| workman.
DR.. j. S. Montgomery returned from
his trip from North Dakota, where he
dedicated two churches the last two
Sundays and will occupy his pulpit at
Fowler Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and evening. At the morning
service he will speak on "The Well Of
Opportunity, and in the evening he
W WI give j, q popular address on "The
HUSBAND" The choir will render spe-
cial music and a most cordial welcome
| is given to the public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
WORDS OF GREAT THEME
Text Of 1.-THE Beatitudes'' Will Be
Given with Philharmonic Programs,

It may be said for the benefit of
those who are interested in following
closely the. oratorio of "The 'Beati-
tudes,'' which the Philharmonic club
will give Tuesday evening in the Audi
forum. that the complete poem by
Nine: Colomb, which forms the text
Of the work, will be printed in the
This poem is free and greatly
amplifed paraphrase Of the simple,
his Sermon on the Mount, but it fol-
lows closely the spirit of the wonderful
sayings. This spirit has been caught
With positive. inspiration by Cesar
franck, the composer, and the: combi-
nation Of words and, music forms an
Impressive and graphic embodiment Of
the sentiment and profound truths and
beauties Of Christ s words. 5.e't
"The Beatitudes'' has been called a
sermon in harmony, Of which the text
is the eight sentences that begin that
most wonderful sermon ever preached
in words,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
POLICEMEN LINED UP
st. Paul Officers Fined for Allowing
Burglar to Blow Safe.

The st. Paul police board at a. meet
ing held last evening received a com
munication from delegation of colored
men, asking that one of their race be
Edw. M. Parish, the present bailiff,
withdraws the first of the year. Judge
Hugo Hanft was present to push the
candidacy Of E. J. Nienstedt. The an.
pointment was not made last night. Pa
trolman Axel Smith was discharged
from The force for conduct unbecoming
an officer. Patrolman Mike Cleary and
John Strecher were each fined $l4 for
negligence of duty in connection with
shop Of J. H. Mccormick, Iglehart and
Rice streets. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
HARDWARE MEN TO MEET
Association Will Hold Convention /,
st. Paul Feb. &c to March /.

At the regular meeting of the execu
tive committee of the Minnesota Re
tail Hardware association, Wednesday
holding Of the twelfth annual con-
vention at st. Paul. The dates select.
ed are Feb. 26, 81, 90, and March /
Headquarters will be at the RYAN no
stel, and the convention will be held al
"a nearby hall. Each morning viii Be
given to the exhibitors, and regular
sessions Of the convention viii com
mence at 1880, at which time it is re
|quested that exhibitors close their dis
plays SO that members can give full at
tention to the convention work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
OLD FIRST HOLDS REUNION
st. Paul Veterans Enjoy Thanksgiving
Supper.

The st. Paul association of the old
First Minnesota regiment held reun-
ion last evening in the OLD capitol. A
typical Thanksgiving supper was
served. after which the evening was
spent in discussing the. stirring days of
the war. An interesting musical pro-
gram was also carried out. The mem.
bers Of the regiment present were Cap
tain r. L. German, president of the as.
ISOLATION and a son Of General Willis
A. German, the first colonel of the regi-
ment; Colonel H. T. Bevans, J. R. King
one of the first men in the United
States to enlist after President Lin.
colr IS call for volunteers; J. B. CLANCY,
George Mortimer, H. W. Boyce, Charles
ger and E. L. Lloyd. The annual regi-
mental reunion will be held about June
20, the date the regiment left for the
front in 1861. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
GLASS TANKS FILL TRAIN
Seattle Watches Progress Of Twenty.
+ four Cars of Brewery Equipment.
ADJUSTMENTS


The largest shipment of it's kind in
the northwest, consisting Of 1000 tons
of glass enameled steel tanks, left
Northtown junction Thursday morning
for Seattle, over the Northern Pacific
railway. The shipment started west
as a special train of twenty-four cars
on daylight schedule. rs Fl
The tanks were made in Rochester,
N. Y, and will travel nearly across the
United States before reaching the des-
tination. They will be used in fitting
up an immense brewery plant in. Seat
tie. They are coated with glass inside.
applied by new process, and represent
world. ~...,...;s
The forwarding Of aashipment Of this
size is an event in commercial circles,
and the movement Of the special train
is being watched with interest in Sc
attic: "A representative Of the con-
signees will meet the special in Spo-
kane on Dec. {.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
JAMES w. COOL RESIGNS
New York Pastor Will Lead Campaign
..A,- Of Anti-Saloon League.

The New York Evening Telegram re-
ports that Rev. James w. Cool, pastor
of the Bedford Park Congregational
church, New York, has resigned to
New York Of the anti-Saloon league,
which plans to renew this winter its
fight before the legislature for local
option as to the granting of liquor
licenses in the residence portions of the
city. = -. #.1c - - Wv
Mr.. Cool is the older son of Rev, P.
A. Cool, pastor of the Linden Hills
Congregational church in this city. He
has frequently visited Minneapolis,
and for the last two years has preached
during the pastor s vacation at Lyndale
Congregational church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
DENEGRE LEADS

Recount Likely to Change Result in a
st. Paul District.
Republicans are likely to gain one
member in the Minnesota house as re-
suit Of the contest started by James D.
Denegre in the thirty-sixth district, st.
Paul: The official returns showed the
by five votes, and Denegre secured a
recount. The first day 8 work, cover
ing seven Of the thirteen precincts in
the district, indicated gain Of eleven
for Denegre, which would put him six
in the lead. Five ofathis gain resulted
from throwing out. ballots marked by
the voters, under the decision of the SUI
preme court in the Elwell Comstock
case. p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
Sure and Safe Cure for Group.

When a man finds a good thing it is
natural that he should wish to share his
good fortune with others. Mr.. Henry
Bolz of Hillsboro, Iowa, is not an ex-
ception to this rule. He says, ~ have
used Chamberlain s Cough Remedy in
my family for years. AS a Group cure
it has no equal. am satisfied that it
saved my boys life, and take pleasure
in recommending ito
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
No Opium In Chamberlain's Cough
- . -. Remedy -. e.-rss.E. 81.

There is not a particle Of opium OF
other narcotic in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and never has been since it
was first offered to the public. It is an
safe a medicine for child as for an
adult. This remedy is famous for it's
cures Of colds and Group, and can al
ways be depended upon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
WALKS INTO LAKE COMO.

Miss Eliza Busse, $40 Park avenue, St
Paul. attempted suicide yesterday afternoon b5
walking into Lake Como She. was rescued by
Nels Schroeder, a park employee, just as sht
had gone beyond her depth. Miss Busse de
clined to explain why she wished to die
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
JAILOR BREAKS NOSE
George Gale Badly Hurt by Falling
over Courthouse Doormat

George Gale, night jailor of the Hen
nepin county jail, tripped over mat
as he was leaving the building this
morning. In the tumble he broke his
nose and sustained other hurts. He
was taken to the city hospital, where
his injuries were fixed up, and then he
was taken to his home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-Je fferson
De Angels in 'The Girl and the
Governor.
Biiou Theater-''T exas.''
Orpheum" Theater-Vaudeville. :,
Lyceum Theater-E'The Dicta-
tori .l.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville,
Dewey Theater-Broadway Gale
ty Girls. T
First Baptist Ghurch-Special re.
vival service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
EpE1srE1N sENrENCE STANDS.

The United States circuit court of appeals
has affirmed the decision Of the United States
district court in the case of Morris Edelstein
Of St. Paul. accused and convicted Of giving false
testimony in bankruptcy case. He will have
to serve the fifteen months sentence imposed
upon him by Judge William Lochren
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01

The Plymouth Rogers-Peet-C q othing,
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For meu
who value correct dress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01

Omega Oil is Good for Any Pain that can he
reached externally. Trial bottle 1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01

Avoid ftiust as good' substitutes for
Foot-Schulze rubbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01

Don't forget Barnum's Leather
Goods Opening on Monday. You will
find things you like there. us Nicol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01

STEADILY, MONTH BY MONTH,
DO "vIcToR" TALKING MACHINES
GROW IN FAvoR-They are $50 DIFF.
ferent' from the Ordinary Sound Re-
Brewster" Wagon and the other
kind-between "SteInway" Plano
and the other <ind-they both make
noise-but, oh! so different!
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
To Keep the Hair Light.

have a girl one year old. She did
have lovely hair, but now it's dry. falls
out and breaks off around the back Of
the head. 1t snarls very easily.
Besides that, At was a pretty yellow
color, but 1 know 1t is growing darker
every day.
VIII you please tell me something
good for it's Yours, truly, L. ".
Use the following lotion on your
ehflds hair and shampoo il one in two
weeks with the shampoo given. which
will help to keep it light:
LOTION FOR DRY HAIR.
Glycerine, I ounce; eau de cologne, I
pint: liquid ammonia, ! dram; oil OF or
iganum. Y dram; oil OF rosemary, n
dram: tincture of cantharides. / ounce.
Briskly agitate for ten minutes, then
add camphOr julep. Y pint, and again
mix wen and stir. A few drops of es-
sence of musk OF other perfume can be
added.
GOOD SHAMPOO FOR LIGHT HAIR.
Potassium carbonate, ounce; am
monia water. IL ounces; tincture Of
cantharides. s drains; bay rum. ounces;
alcohol, 4 ounces; water, ounces
Dissolve the potassium carbonate in
the water and add the remaining ingred-
tents. Rub well into the roots. Rinse
thoroughly in several waters Then dry
carefully
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

contact with the skin should be avoided,
and immediately after the hair has been
removed the dcnudtd surface should be
gently washed with warm water and a
cold cream or i bland oil applied TO
prevent irritation.
Another good depiIatory is made as fol-
lows.
Sulphide Of soda 1O0 grains; slaked
lime, 50 grains starch, 20 grains; lime
water, fluid drains. Apply as the pre-
cvding.
Barium sulphide is also used as a
paste for depilatories. The standard
formula is:
Barium sulphide. so grains; powdered
chalk, fG0 grains.
Mix with water The barium sulphide
must be absolutely dry to be effective
when il is mixed with the chalk. Enough
water should be afterWaYd added to,
make thin paste Sulphide of
stTontium makes also an efficient depila-
tory. It is made as follows:
Sulphide of strontium, ? drams; oxide
Cf zinc, drams powdered starch, 8
drains.