davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

white and Of the old colonial style Of
whose grand pillars give
it a decidedly distinctive appearance.
Within everything has been touched by
the magic hand Of good taste, while
the comple teness of the arrangements
IN this building, especially erected for
the purpose, practically has reached
perfection. The chapel for funerals is
one Of the many admirable features.
Mrs. Dauphine is native Of Minneap-
oils, having been born on the East Side,
where she will be remembered as Eva
Marden. Her late husband, "A. V.
Dauphine, who died a few years ago,
was q travelling representative Of the
Pittsburgh Glass company for nearly
twelve years. Mrs. Dauphine has re
sided with her sister, Mrs. g. w. Rim
years and has many friends through
out the city. She is thoroughly expert
enced in her chosen profession, having
been trained under the well-known UNI
dertaking firm Of VIM. Dampier & Co.
of st. Paul. Lady undertakers are in
great demand in the larger cities, and
the innovation is proving itself very
popular in Minneapolis.
Interested with her, but not actively
engaged in the business, is her nenhew,
Walter NJ. Ringer, 8 son Of Fire Mar
shall G., w. Ringer. She is assisted by
competent funeral director in the
person Of Harry 3. Burns +,
It would be difficult to find a more
complete and tasty establishment or
better service than at E. M. Dauphine
& Co. 613 Eighth avenue s. They have
both telephones. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

allowed to thrive without molestation
during the preceding administration
had been driven out Of business and.
that those in the lower end, Of town,
but still too near the business district,
had been told to be ready to fly at a
moments notice. "Let those opposed
advocate leaving them alone. If that
of democrats who will not stand for
it, declared the mayor.
Not a Personal Fight.
ct do not wish to attack Mr.. Haynes
personally. I know him well as man
and my feelings toward him person
ally are friendly. His record is there,
tho, and so is mine, and I am at lib
erty to attack that. As result of
public pressure Mr.. Haynes has ac-
was. dead. Tom Lally says he doesn It
mean it, and that he promised not to
say he would stand for it. Let us
hope, however, that he is sincere and
that in the event Of his election we.
may look for him to make good his
word.
: ''During the G.. A. r. encampment
100000 strangers were in the city for "a
week or ten days, and there was no car
nival Of crime; not a burglary and al
most no pocket picking. Following that,
100 900 more strangers were here for
the fair, and there was no trouble. Tie
entire press Of the country commented
on it.
ave must be frank and admit that
/ the fall influx of strangers generally
offers opportunity for this sort Of work.
At that, tho, ! am willing to compare
Che record of the police department for
1905 and 1906 with that Of the two
previous years. f@ =
+ - 81 have made positive statements.
Ask the opposition candidate what back
ing he has. You know mine. In tMs
contest the lines are drawn as in the
primary campaign, and the same ele-
ments are opposed. The three classes
for me. Yet they are busy. Am I
opponent? Perhaps he may not be
blamed, but if he himself is right, let
him say to the saloon forces, the gam
blers and sporting elements, my back
is turned; do not know you.' (
Fight for Decency. 1:
| "They say this fight is extraordinary
because the city is: on trial; It is So.
been tried and the city has not. may
be defeated, but shall the city be de-
feated in it's fight for qecency9" !
: The mayor closed with an appeal for
hearty cooperative action among the
workers for the good Of the city.
Turnout the mayor was closely fol-
lowed, and from time to time inter-
rupted by applause. Earlier in the
evening he addressed another rousing
meeting at 2722 Emerson avenue N,
where he was given a warm reception.
A Jones organization was formed at
the eighth ward meeting before the
mayor arrived, and w. S. Harris was
elected chairman. w. H. Grimshaw was
the first speaker and hammered out real
republican doctrine for the state ticket,
! and. the entire interests of the party,
closing with ringing endorsement Of
Senator Nelson and Mayor Jones. A.
H. Daily followed Mayor Jones, and
! was the last speaker. r. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
IRON EXCITEMENT DIES
Leases Around BraInerd Are Allowed to
Lapse by Eessocs. ..~%-<z

Leases Around Brafnerd Are Allowed to
Lapse by Eessocs. i@~H-tz
The 'iron fever for prospecting in the
vicinity of Brainerd, which held sway a
year ago, has decidedly died down ac-
cording to the manner in which leases
of state prospects taken out twelve or
fourteen months ago are now being al
lowed to lapse without any effort to have
them renewed.
The man who started the "fever' In
the new district was William P. Lardner
of Duluth. He personally took out leases
on ninety-siX mining claims, each Of
which cost him SIS. They were all, gen.
orally speaking, located northeast of
Brainerd, in Grow Wing and Cass coun-
ties Not one of these leases has Mr..
Iardner renewed. There were some fifty
other leases taken out. Only thirteen
leas1 have been renewed, and these are
for the further Investigation Of claims
which the leaseholders have not yet ex-
plored and not because of any big
strikes. " "
From rumors. it seems that, consider
able low grade ore has been sighted, but
1t is Of such low grade that for years
1t will be valueless and not worth the
expense of keeping up a state mineral
lease for the long intervening period be-
fore it could be placed on the market at
even a cheap figure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
CAPT. AMUNDsEN WIRES
DATE OF HIS COMING

Famous Arctic Navigator Will Be In
Minneapolis Monday, Oct. 29-Exten-
& sive Entertainment Planned. 49,
Two kilograms were received yester.
day from Captain RQala Amundsen, the
intrepid and successful Arctic explorer,
Indicating that the famous sailor will
spend several days in Minneapolis. AL
derman Wilhelm Petersen, chairman of
the council committee on invitation, re-
ceived dispatch from Captain Amund-
sen expressing thanks for the snvitation
to. visit Minneapolis, and announcing
that he would place himself in the COM
mittee's hands for Monday, Oct. 29.
The Odin club also received dispatch
announcing the acceptance Of an invi-
tation to banquet, fixing the date for
Oct. 81. -. ,.-,. "a Il -. .-..
Alderman Petersen said last evening
that no definite plans had been adopted,
but stated that the committee appointed
by the council would get together at
once, possibly tomorrow.
The trustees Of the Odin club and the
members of the three special commit
tees appointed for the Amundsen func-
tion met last evening to perfect ar
rangements. A banquet has been or
dered for Wednesday evening, Oct. 81,
and efforts will be made to make The
affair worthy of the, explorers great
fame III. y 5,F,- -. Ii. 49, 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
City News
TOWN TALK

DIR. Clayton Smith, dentist,is now To-
Gated at 515 Syndicate Arcade :
Stoves repaired and set up promptly.
u. s. Stove Repair Co., Is Sod st. g..
Souvenir postals, complete line IN
views, comics, art and city views, at the n
Century News store, 6 Third street ..
-Four per cent interest on your say
ings if deposited with the State lnstl-
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue 5.
Hermion Lodge knights of Pythias
will confer second rank Monday even
ing. A social will follow the initiation.
Never buy real estate without having
the title insured by the Minnesota Title
Insurance & Trust company. costs 1T
tie, worth much.
DR.. Montgomery speaks at Fowler
likeness Of Man and this evening on
s"eThe People Who Miss the Sight,
Let Minneapolis Heat Regulator
tend your furnace this winter. Less
coal, even temperature. Heating dealers
or 400 Phoenix Building, Main 215l.
We write all kinds of Burglary In
surance and more of it than anyone else
in Minneapolis. Burglars are busy.
Fred l.. Gray Company, Security Bank
building.
An indorsed check drawn on. a Chi
cago institution has been found on. the
street and left at The Journal office.
The owner may, have it by identifying
his property. .. -. -
J Division No. 5, A. o. H. will meet
at l:30 pm. today at st. Anthony hall,
Eighth avenue and Second street NE, to
take part in the dedication of the new
school of Holy Cross parish.
For Rent-A handsomely decorated
eight-room apartment in Lyman Court
Harmon place and 10Th street. ELECTRIC
lights, two tile bathrooms, light and
air on all sides. Walter L. Badger.
The McNicol Remedy Company has
just been organized for the purpose of
making and distributing Nature s
Obesity and Stomach Cure. Mr.. J. 9.
McNicol is General Manager, and their
offices are in the Andrus building.
Carnation Circle No. 543# ?. H. G, will
hold an open meeting for the payment
of the benefit certificate of $1,000 car
ried by the late Mary Otis. An appro
pirate memorial program will be rem
Nicollet avenue and Eighth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
MAYOR DEIIVE
TELLING POINTS
Eighth Ward Speech Is Convincing Statement Of the
jones' Platform, Challenge to the Opposition Can
didate and an Argument for Civic Decency.
POINTS IN MAYoR. JONES SPEECH

Minneapolis is entitled best @
the public
-" T. ~: L. Al 1899
My platform justice the community will never
, d. +, =. ..t +
positive things for which stand
with law
a I
positive will continue
gamblers
opponent
will will keep it for that is
a
Third will continue segrege the social evil and drive it to
given legitimate
. az
tho lid evading the issue in
sticking fight is
talking flank movement and argument
he will Nov 6.
efficiency the police
Endorsement Of
$4,000 loyal voters by $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
NEWS BOYS AS ACTORS
HustlIng Youngsters VIII Tread II

Unique Stage.
Talent which has hitherto laid hidden
In the dark recesses Of news alley"
will shine forth to the public from the
stage of the Unique theater next Friday
night when The ] o u; r al newsboys,
under the leadership Of Colley Nathan
son Of the street sales department, will
make their debut as purveyors Of enter
tainment. - ~
Among the ''newsies'' are acrobats,
wrestlers, boxers. cartoonists, conjurers,
contortionists and musicians of high po-
tency. All these and then some wll<ap-
pear before the footlights Friday even
ing, Oct. 26. at the Unique. Prizes offered
by 7 h e J ournal and the house will
furnish an incentive for the keenest
rivalry among the ''huxtry" shouters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
A WOMAN'S GREAT SUCCESS !.
AS A FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Mr., Eva NJ Dauphne Thoroy Proficient in Her Profession is
the Only Woman In the Northwest at the Head
Of an Undertaking Establishment

Mrs. Eva M. .Dauphine is q member
of the firm Of E. M. Dauphine & Co.,
the new undertaking establishment re-
Gently opened at GLIB Eighth avenue 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
SALOON NOT WANTED
St. Paul People Oppose New "Firs1
Chance for MINNEAPOLIS Thirsty.

& - Chance" for Minneapolis Thirsty.
. t. w. Schneider, citizen, of st. Paul,
; is, planning to open a saloon at Univer-
sity and Chatsworth street, st. Paul, two
I blocks east of the Lexington ball park,
and four blocks nearer Minneapolis than
the last chance at, Grotto and :sUniver-
sity. But Mr.. Schneider will not receive
I his license without fight. 4nTy4 -
y Residents in that part of Paul are
greatly disturbed over the application and
have organized resistance. Petitions OPP
posing the granting of the license are be-
ing circulated in the neighborhood and
!, when the time comes a. strong delega-
ton will appear before the authorities
to make formal protest. ssq-sszsrSp4tf q.
1t is alleged that there is no local de-
mand for a saloon at the place Indicated
and that the main purpose of establish
ing one issto cater to the Sunday trade
from Minneapolis. & f3..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

This is probably the neatest and hand
tb''1 northwest. The building IS pure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Expressing his confidence and vi H.
ingness to leave the result to. the good
citizenship Of Minneapolis, giving full !
credit to the same citizenship for what
its cooperation has made possible dur
ing his administration, and regretting
that he had been unable to do more,
Mayor David P. Jones made his banner
speech of the presents campaign last
night before an interested and loyal
eighth ward audience that filled the
hall at 1850 Nicollet avenue to the
doors.
No speech of the present campaign,
either the primary contest or the pres.
ent, has been a marker to Mayor Jones'
effort Of last night, Clearly and posi-,
lively, with no side stepping, and in all
cal situation before his audience and
urged them to, be- the Judges Of, what
the future of the eitY Of Minneapolis
is to be.
g. Cheered on ALI Sides.
In well-chosen, forceful language he
announced his stand and was cheered
and applauded as each ringing declara-
tion was finished. After thanking the
voters for the support he received in
the primaries he plunged into his ad-
dress. Announcing that he stands alb
solutely on his. reinforcement plat
form of justice and ~decency in the
community, he said: ~ entered the
office two years ago full Of hope that
7 might put every energy I possessed
able to. I feel that + have not ,ac-
>complished all I hoped :. for, but my;
excuse is. this: I was obliged to give
up broader things to get down to. basic
principles and establish a goods city
government as foundation. Mime
apolis demanded a clean and better
administration and that was the first
duty It was this desire expressed that
led me to become candidate. If I
endorsed I shall expect to be left at
home. ~.~,
Gas a promise of the future. take
the things I have stood for and I shall
continue to stand for them, not half
heartedly or carelessly, but firmly and
in all seriousness. T. T..
The Three Points. .. ,
"First, the Sunday saloon will be
| closed as the, law demands [ will not
I quibble as to my part in what has
been done, Tho some must, find fault or
condemn by faint praise. I ask no hon
or for doing my duty. have ever said
the performance and possibility are not
mine alone, and 1 willingly and eagerly
accepted your cooperation. IF my OPP
ponent can make capital for himself or
his party by saying did 1t at the muz-
zle of a gun, he Is welcome. l think
your knowledge Of the affair is suffi-
Gent and the thin ganswers itself.
''The issues of this campaign are
positive, not negative. [ NAV err pOliti-
| caily iii being too outspoken, but I do
not lack the courage to speak my con-
Victions. 1t is my way and I will con-
| tinuc.N
The mayor then issued his ultima.
tums against the Sunday saloon and the
gamblers, denouncing the gambler as
f'the greatest foe to society. |(2.7 =
/ Speaking Of the social evil, he an
nounced that resorts on Nicol1et and
| Hennepin avenues and the cross streets
| and on Washington avenue that were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

The Plymouth. Rogers Peet Clothing.
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men
who value the silent influence Of cor
rect clothes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
SWELL DINNER AT .ss... w..
THE KAISEREOF'

TIE hAlSEh6Of
Beginning this evening. the popular
Kaiserhof restaurant will serve a table
d 'hote dinner every Sunday from 5 to
8 pm. This dinner will be complete In
every detail and will be the equal Of
similar dinners served in the best New
York restaurants. The price of the
dinner will be 81. The menu for to-
days dinner follows:' i
Newport Oysters
Little Neck CLAIMS
Blue Points on Half Shell
Hors d'Oeuvres
Celery Sailed Almonds -, =, Olives
l. Soup -.
Mock Turtle au Madeira IT
Consomme en- Tasse
Broiled Lake. Superior White Fish
Julienne Potatoes
=, Spring Lamb Chop, Pompadour}
Fresh Mushroom Sauce
Spaghetti Creole stewed Tomatoes
,<.,.s ...:. Roast ..
Prime Ribs, Of Beef au JUS >.s:< ,
Roast Philad elphiai Capon. Oyster
4..,a4-,.,. 80, :StfpffHg., III ..T 80
e.s.> Salad a Ia Kaiserhof ~
- ...~ Dessert .'> > .@..': - =.
/ : Ice Cream =. Assorted Cake +
Crackers Cheese
Coffee, Tea or Milk. 81
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-21

Raymondville. He purchased a
tract of land some time ago, and
says he will devote same to
citrus fruit growing. being satisfied
that the section is well adapted to
this industry. DR.. LeGrand's pres
ent visit is for the purpose of max
ing arrangements for securing ma
terial for improving his purchase.
Mr.. Frazier and others will engage
in fig and citrus fruit culture, hav-
ing already put out some $500 figs
and a good number of orange and
other fruit trees. They have Sc
cured inside information as to the
adaptability of their section, and
have no fear of results. May their
fondest hopes be realized.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-21
District Court.

Following is the business trans
acted in district court this week:
State VS.. Valentin Treviiio, theft
of COW; dismissed.
State vs.. Pedro Rodriguez, theft
of colt; jury verdict of acquittal.
State Us. Teodoro Serrata, bur
glary in day time: two cases; SEN
fenced to two years in state re-
formatory in each case.
State vs.. John Newt Bryan, as
sault to murder; on trial.
Jury for this week was excused
until Friday morning at 10 o clock
on account of tomorrow being
Washington's birthday.
The trickster is always proud of
his tact.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-21
LOCAL ITEMS.


birthday, the public school will
take holiday.
Rumor has it that one Of oul
citizens is soon to begin the cree
ton of a SIS, 900 residence.
Thirty four crates of mixed
vegetables were shipped out by
express from Olmito this morning.
THE HERALD is requested tc
announce there will be a meeting
of Knights of Pythias lodge to-
night. All members urged to at
tend.
The last hop before Lent will be
given at the opera house tonight
by the young men of Brownsville.
A royal time is promised all who
attend.
During the absence at Monterey
of F. w. Boss, chief immigration
inspector at Brownsville. Robt. J.
Leary is named as acting imrni-
grant inspector in charge.
Following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk
this week: Cruz Escobar, jr. and
Genoveva Longoria; Jose Salinas
and Juana Garcia; Florencio Gal
indo and Josefa Escamia.
The American, Rio Grande Land
& Irrigation company is clearing
5000 acres of land at Lonsboro, Hi
dalgo county, Texas. and can give
steady employment to 500 men.
Apply to S. P. Silver. 2-21 m.
The Manteo left the Point Isabel
wharf at o'clock Monday after
noon, and stuck in the channel,
but crossed the bar about 5 O. clock.
yesterday afternoon and went on
her way rejoicing. A telegram
from E. o. Flood to the Rio
Grande railroad people states the
vessel will sail from New Orleans
for Brazos Santiago on February
p.
THE HERALD was in error yes
terday in stating that c. Lindsey
had resigned as postmaster at
Olmito, and would also relinquish
the express business at that point.
He has merely deputized w. O..
King to look after the business of
the postofice, and Mr.. Lindsey
will give his personal attention to
the express and other business.
THE HERALD was misinformed and
takes pleasure in correcting error.
Go to Clay's Bakery, corner 9th
and Levee streets for your bread,
pies, cakes and rolls, also Fleisch-
man & Cos celebrated compressed
yeast. l am here to serve my Gus
toners and III regard to my goods
and business methods, always en-
deavor to sell nothing but goods o,
finest quality and to offer the trade
oniv the best the market affords
Poor goods are dear at any price.
Call on me and give me an order
and YOU will be my customer. I
want your trade.
Mr.. John H. Pickett returned
from Tampico, Mexico, last Tues
day, where he was called last week
on account OF the death of his
father, Col. Thos. II. Pickett,
which occurred at Arbol Grande,
near Tampico, on the LIST. inst.
Mr.. Puckett reports that he was
treated with the greatest consider
alton by the people and officials of
Mexico, and that every assistance
was rendered him in looking up
he business affairs OF his deceased
father, who left quite large
estate, nearly all of which is To-
Gated in the Republic of Mexico.
But owing to technicalities of the
law it will require some time to
wind up all the business. Mr..
Pickett left matters in the hands
of the [. S. consul at Tampico.
Hidalgo Advance.
Weather Report.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-21
Weather Report.

New Orleans, Feb. 2l.-Tonight,
fair, warmer; Thursday, fair; light
easterlv to southerly winds.
CLINE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-21

j. B. Price, OF Kansas City. was
an arrival in the city yesterday af-
ternoon.
The children's carnival hop will
take place Friday night at the
opera house.
Judge James B. Wells left this
morning for Hidalgo via the Mex
lean National.
Mr.. Josiah Turner is spending a
few days in the the city from his
Galveston ranch.
W. S. Dougherty, the genial
treasurer of Hidalgo county, is a
visitor to the city.
Byron Webster. of Marshalltown,
Iowa, was among yesterdays ar
rivals in the city.
Mrs. Gordon Greenfield, Miss
Bausom and Mrs. L. Baucom, OF
Little Rock, Ark, have apart
ments at the Miller.
Major Nose Harris, of the revenue
service, spent yesterday at Point
Isabel and says it is is a fine place
to spend few hours.
Vim. Tobias, immigrant inspec-
tor recently transferred from Key
West, Florida, left this morning
for Hidalgo where he will be sta
toned.
Sergt. Tom Ross, of the ranger
service with headquarters at Aus
tin, who has been here several
days, was an outgoing passenger
this morning.
c. H. Frazier, S. ]. Rowe, B.
G. Stegman and Leo Wise return
ed last night from a few days
stay at Monterey and report very
pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Closner re-
turned to Hidalgo this morning,
after brief visit to relatives and
friends in Brownsville. They went
by way of the Mexican National.
Campbell Hardy left this morn
ing over the Mexican National for
Hidalgo and other up river points,
in the interest of THE HERALD's
Immigration and Souvenir Edition
soon to be published.
Mrs. Kathleen Garrison and Mrs.
Alma Cruise, of St. Louis, who
the Columbia Fete
entertainment:.here a few days ago,
returned last evening from trip
to Mexico, and left for the north
this morning.
H. w. Adams, trafice manager
of the Gulf Coast Line accom-
panied by S. NJ. Fulton, travelling
agent of the Santa Fe Refrigerator
Despatch company, with head
quarters at Cleburne, arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon, and
are looking after business in this
section.
Messrs. Harrison and Summers.
of Wilbarger county, who have
been in Hidalgo county prospect
ing for a large tract of land the past
few days, met the train at Har-
lingen yesterday aud left for their
homes. They owned a large ranch
i'll Wilbarger county which they
cut up into small tracts and dis
posed of, ard were looking for in
vestments in this section. The gen
tlemen were well pleased with
prospects and will probably return
later.
Mr.. Frank Newman, who has
been spending some time here with
his daughter, Mrs. E. K. Good
rich, and son, B. D. Newman, left
this morning for Bloomington,
Wis, being called home by urgent
business. He calculates to return
here in a week or so. Mrs. New
man remains with her son and
daughter for the present. Mr..
Newman is very much pleased
with this section, and admits that
it would not take a great amount
of persuasion to induce him 10
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-21
a BAD HABrr-AvoID IT.

If you are in the habit of ex-
pectorating on the sidewalk think
a moment and do not repeat it.
There is plenty of room in the
street, and the ladies Will thank
you for your thoughtfulness-