davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
WILL START CAMPAIGN
ohibitionists To- Nominate State Tick
ct Here March z and 8.

The call has been issued for the state
convention Of the prohibition party,
which will be held in the Minneapolis
auditorium, March and 8. The call
is signed by George w. Higgins, chair
man, and w. G. Calderwood, secretary.
1t gives two delegates to each legisla-
tive district, and one additional for
every twenty votes or major fraction
thereof cast for G. w. Dorsett for the
governor in 1904. An equal number Of
alternates will be admitted.
The convention will be largely q
rally. The main effort of the prohibit
tionists this year win be to get repre-
sentatives in the legislature. "A state
ticket will be placed in nomination,
however. Among the>suggested candi-
dates for governor are Clarence Wedge
Of Albert Lea, Professor Ole Tokens
gard of Madison, DIR. "A. T. Conley Of
Cannon Falls, T. J. Anderson of Bel.
grade, D. w. Doty Of st. Paul, and 9.
W. Dorsett of Minneapolis.
The convention will meet at 9 am,
Wednesday, and will hold two sessions
that day. The rally in the evening
will be addressed by Homer l.. Castle Of
Pittsburg, Penn, and Oliver w. Stew
art Of Chicago. Thursday morning a
ticket will be nominated and platform
adopted, and at 1890 banquet will be
served at the Y. NJ. G. "A. hall. The
closing session will be held Thursday
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
ROsEDAIE NEEDS ROOM
Residents of That District Press Claim
for New School.

Representative Lawrence H. Johnson
appeared before the board Of education
yesterday afternoon in behalf of the
residents Of the Rosedale school district
to urge that provisions be made for
better school accommodations. 1t is
urged that the R0sedale school is not
only too small, but is becoming unsafe.
Mr.. Johnson presented petition signed
by $50 residents Of the district and this
was referred to the. committee on build
The application Of James B. Gilbert
of Keegan s lake to send his children to
the public schools Of Minneapolis with
out paying tuition was denied. Mr..
Gilbert declared that his residence was
in Minneapolis and that he had voted
at the last election, but the school di.
rectors decided that his home was not
in the city. 7s-
The old Lincoln, school building on
| Washington avenue N was sold to
| wrecking company for; $615. 1t was
built in 1867 and was by many years
the oldest schoolhouse in the city.
| The following changes IN the teach
| ing staff were approved:
| Appointments-Ad Angst, Prescott school
Jessie W. Field, Prescott; Lillian Fisher, Lin
eon G. w. MSowp East hish Ellen
Resigna tions-william G. HILL East ,higl
school; Christina B.. Lambie, Motley; Bessie J
Perry, Hamilton Barbara Ramsey, Franklin
Virginia D. Wartenbee, Monroe ~.
Kinley; Mary L: Longbrake, Kenwood to Sheri
dan: Myra Maxwell Mckinley to Kenwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
APPLEBY Is FEARFUL
st. Paul Widower Takes No Chance on
Securing Income. -

st. Paul Widower Takes No Chance on
Securing Income. - .
Whether it is better to enjoy an in
come Of $4,000 year which his in
tended wife assured him in an ante
nuptial agreement, or to enjoy an in
come Of the same y "a! amount left ii him by
tant question which DR.. T. E. App1eby
Of st. Paul wishes the courts to settle.
The difference to him is that, if he
gets the money under the terms of the
antenuptial agreement, it will be a lien
against the income Of the whole estate,
whereas, if it is paid him under the
terms of the will, it will be the income
from securities sufficient, in the judg-
ment Of the trustees of the estate, to
yield that amount, and set aside by
them for that purpose. In the first case,
the widower is sure Of his $4,000
every year, while in the second he is
ever annoyed by fear that the securi-
ties may depreciate in value.
contending in an action before Judge
Hallam Of the Ramsey county district
court, appealing from an order of the
Cornelia Day Wilder Appleby in effect
repeats the antenuptial agreement, and
affects DR.. Appleby's income from his
dead wife's estate in the manner above
noted.
The appellant would rather enjoy his
money under the terms of the ante
! nuptial agreement than under the pro
| visions of the will incidentally, if the
| will is found vulnerable, the daughter :
share in the g Amhurst H. Wilder char
ity' will suffer to that extent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
EDDY Is WORLD-FAMoUs
Greatest Organist Of the Age Comes t,
..~. .-.r Auditorium. -.

Clarence EDDY will be the next at
Star course !" His organ recital will
be given in the Auditorium next Mon
day evening, and the seat sale will
commence tomorrow morning at 9
O'Clock at the Metropolitan Music
store ->'. - '.S- =.
Mr.. Eddy is one of the most inter
esting musicians before the public to-
day. While American born and bred,
he is, in fact, the property Of the en-
tire world. He is thoroly cosmopolitan
in his attachments and is as much at
home in the salons Of Paris as in the
drawing rooms of England, the parlors
Of America, or the homes Of Germany.
Indeed, the catholicity of his art Is
everywhere recognized.
One of the most complimentary
things which has happened to Mr.. Eddy
has been the successive selection Of this
splendid En- eirganist BY the management
the last thirty years, to represent the
best Of American genius in the way Of
organ music. At Vienna, Paris, Phila-
delphia, Buffalo, St. Louis and Chicago,
when it came to selection of the best
fell upon Mr.. Eddy. It was his by
right, and it might truthfully be said
in that connection that he is the peer
of any Of the best Of the foreign or
ganists living today. .
It is difficult to characterize Mr..
Eddy's playing in moderation. The
critics everywhere have been lavish in
their praise. Wherever he has been
heard. his manual and pedal technique
have been regarded as astonishing and
well nigh perfect. He is always the
complete master of his instrument,
while he has bold and resolute style
and keen musicianship that make for
wonderful brilliance Of performance It
is fortunate that he has such splendid
instrument as the new Auditorium or
gan on which to display his qualities.
Mr.. Eddy will be assisted in his re-
cital by Herbert Witherspoon Of New
York, one Of the most brilliant singers
before the public today. His voice is
wonderful in range and power, and is
Of a fine basso cantante quality, which
strangely enough, is combined with
strong dramatic instincts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
4 Belasco play at Auditorium this

A Belasco play at Auditorium this
week.
If you are an habitual smoker, buy
the Cinco. 1t is good the year 'roundS
Big discount on framing pictures.
Picture sale. zesbaugh, II 9Th st s
An eleven-room Andrews heating
plant was sent to Belmont Park, N. Y.
Like mothers delicious Pastry"
Jersey Dairy Lunch, 6 Third street N.
"sterling seeds are like sterling sill
ver-the best. Northrup, King q Co.,
First and Hennepin- -
March Housekeeper Magazines ready
and waiting for you at chickering's,
Seven Fourteen Nicollet. -.
Deposit your savings at 4 per cent
with the Minnesota Title Insurance &
Trust company Oneida block.
The meeting Of the Real Estate board
set for today was postponed to l2:3O
pm. Friday at the Hotel Nicollet
e. S. Hill IS livery stable, at Western
and Selby avenues, st. Paul, was nearly
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon
The loss was about $4,000. The cause
Of the fire is not known.
John j. McCarty will discuss "Tele-
phone Engineering' Friday evening be-
tricel Engineers, Minnesota branch, at
| the Twin City Telephone exchange, st.
Paul.
interurban owl car from Minneapolis
will leave Hennepin avenue at 1:l9
am. From St. Paul the last owl car
| will leave at / am, after which hour
owls from St. Paul will turn at Mid.
| way. ,".-.-.
Charles Pierce, ia Fourth street n
fractured his ankle last evening while
crossing First avenue near Washing
ton. Pierce is cripple and has a hare
. time getting about on the slippery
walks. He was taken to the city hos
pital.
Hilda Swedblom and Carrie Peterson
didn It like it because Patrolman s. )
Lee of the South station had arrested
F. j. Dahlberg and they made com
bined attack on the officer. They, too
We're arrested and were placed on Pr Pro
baton by Judge O. L. Smith IN polio
court yesterday.
Central police station has added sew
pieces of gymnast dpd aPRa a ne
will now have an opportunity to tax
t thsT work e each day. The other sta
tions have been equipped in this wa
for some; time and a few days ago tn
Fold weights" and bars were picked on
of the dust Of the. old station in lock
up alley and taken to headquarters.
Two wolves. gave the members Of tn
Warner family, 3434 Yerxes avenue,
| real scare Monday afternoon. Littl
Clifford Warner was playing in til
yard and sought to become acquainte
with the animals that he thought wer
dogs. His mother saw him and wer
| to the rescue in time His father arIne
himself with shotgun, and his hui
resulted in the death of the wolve
He secured $15 bounty for the tw
, hides.
Mary Chitataine and her two babit
were found in pitiful destitute circun
, stances in her home On Washingtc
. avenue N yesterday. The woman is
italian with past. She claims to hay
been deserted by the man who brougl
her to America. The babes are OF
week and l3 months old respectivel
They will be taken into the juveni
court and probably be committed
the state school, as the mother is e.
tirely unable to care for them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
TELLS STORY IN SLIDES
Salvation Army Officer Will Give Chi
cago Audience a Treat.

Brigadier j. W. Cousins, commanding
the northwest province Of the Salvation
Army, has under preparation :; series
and conditions Of his territory. The
set includes views Of the headquarters
in the old city hall, pictures about Min !.
neapolis, and some fine tinted views OF
the wheat fields and pineries. Il.
These views will be used in a ten
minutes stereopticon talk to be given
at the territorial Headquarters IN CHI :
cago on March 20. It is the plan. Of
Commissioner George A. Ki]by to have
all his provincial commanders in at
tendance at that time and allot to each
one ten minutes in which to give a
graphic description Of his province.
Brigadierc Cousins gave these pic
hall last night, where they we're well
received by an audience. which taxed
the seating capacity of the hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
EXCELSIOR ''DRYS
BURNING RED FIRE
PUTTING UP A BRASS BAND,
ToRoFILIGHT CAMPAIGN.
Big Rally Next Tuesday Evening Will
Introduce All the Conventional Cam
paign Paraphernalia-spec Cars to
Garry Speakers from the City, and
Other Meetings Will Follow.

All the traditions Of dry campaigns
are being put to rout as far as methods
are concerned by the Excelsior drys"
in their present campaign to keep the
saloons out of the village. AS gen.
eral political rule, it is the "wets'
who make all the noise and have the
bands, but in Excelsior the drys' ap-
pear to have a corner on the pyrotech-
MICS.
Next Tuesday evening big rally is
to be held. Invitations have been issued
to the friendly lake residents who in
habit the summer shores from Mime
trading in Excelsior, to be present
Mayor! Jones is to be the speaker Of
pany, which has a large interest in the
future complexion of the village on ac-
count of it's Big Island park, has Of
fered a special car to convey the Wis
itors from the city. The car will leave
Mime Miin9nsap pSdsti at pm arriying n ET
organization will tender a compliment
airy dinner at the Sampson house, to be
followed by a parade to the meeting
place. A band will be feature Of the
parade, and there will be torches, trans
parencies and other emblems appropri-
ate to the occasion.
The auxiliary campaign samong the
summer residents who live about the
lake and do their trading in the village
| has been most successful. A petition
has been circulated among the owners
and occupants Of the surrounding shore
property and has been signed by 125
! dry allies, most Of them prominent
Minneapolis business men. The petit
tion calls attention to the Importance
Of the local issue now before the voters
Of the village and the evil effects that
might be expected to follow the estab
1ishment Of saloons in the town, espe
cially since the "lid' is on in Mime
apolis, and the trolley line will make
it SO easy for the riff-raff Of the twir
cities to make a stamping ground Of
the village. r. -.
Several other meetings have been ar
ranged following the meeting Of Tues
| day night. The "dry" campaign viii
be active all the time, and If 1t fall
1t will not be because Of lack Of hard
practical work. There are about 81;
voters in the village, all of whom hav
been. checked, over and are ,prett,
definitely placed. Each voters ante
cedents and affiliations as well as hi
past record has been cataloged, an
where he has refused to declare hi
principles, will be the subject of spe
cia1 work and business pressure. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
NEED HIGHER RATING
Railroads More Stringent on Bonds fo1
~" st. Paul Men.

The complaint Of the st. Paul com,
mission merchants, which will be heard
by the railroad and warehouse commits
sion Friday, is that the railroads re-
uuire them to- give a bond to cover
freight charges on produce reconsigned,
unless they can show a commercial rat
ing Of $4,000. This is declared to be
a discrimination, as Minneapolis coma
mission men need not furnish q bond
if they can show a rating of $4,000.
The railroad claim that they have
adopted the high limit to prevent repe-
tition Of sharp practice by some Of the
commission men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

i . IS r . = +. E ( i ( : i
Metropolitan Theater Lew
Fields in cit Happened in Nord-
land.
Bijou Theater Thomas Shea in
s'The Bells. ~
Orpheum Theater - The road
vaudeville show.
Auditorium Bertha Galland in
Sweet Kitty Bellairs. ~
Lyceum Theater-f A Courier of
Fortune
Unique Theater-Yaudeville.
Dewey Theater - Empire Bur-
lesquers.
Tuttle Uinversalist Church -
.!Stabat Mater.
First Swedish Baptist Church
Concert.
First Unitarian Church--Piano
recital, Miss Bessie Lum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
COMMISSIONERS LAND
High Chinese Emissaries Arrive in Sc
attic on Steamer Dakota.

The, steamer, Dakota Of the Great
Northern Steamship company, with the
Chinese imperial eommig g aboard
be spent in Seattle before starting for
the twin cities 20 {. ::rt,5i !
The commission sis headed by his i'm
perial highness, Prince Tsai Use, 8
cousin Of the emperor Of China; his ex--
cellency, Shang Chi Hong governor. of
the Shantung province, and Lii Sing
To- Chinese minister to-. Japan The
other commissioners are Tro Pinghing,
Chin Shu MI, Fengkre Shun, Pc Jul
Chon Fua, Kwon Ching Hsing. Tsas Flu
Kang, Shao Tsenl Fas, Van. Shon Tan
Mr.. Goofengtu, Lui Chinghi, Lin Ea
Tuan, Hman Jul Chi, Mr.. Wang, Ching
Shinau, shang Chin Chan, Oh Mr. e., Te Gf
Pao Chin, Chen Eu Hua, Ae Ca Can e en-
Lin ,Changhi, Isl 'Tyan, Chin -Pae She lei
Chin, with eleven secretaries and ser
VduUS. ..-F~a= &. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
FACTORIES VISITED
Summary Of Work Done by Labor Blu
reu Last Year.

The state labor department made In
spections of 4,244 esta blishments, man
ufacturing and otherwise, during 1905:
They found 106,716 wage earners, Of
whom S6,035 were men, 1911 adult
females, 1890 boys under Is, and $50
girls under 16. The inspectors visited
149 localities outside the twin cities
and Duluth Lumber was, as before,
the leading industry. There were 81
sawmills, employing 1O,248 persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
roRAcco is a NEcESsiTY

Pittsburg, Feb. 2S.-Tobacco has been
iudicially established as a necessity of
life in the appeal of George s. Merriman
Of west Virginia from the decision Of a
justice of the peace. Merriman was fined
for selling tobacco and ice cream on Sun
day. The court reversed this decision,
holding that tobacco was q necessity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
AT HOME r OCoMRADES
Wisconsin Veterans Will Entertain
Former Soldiers from Badger State.

Wisconsin veterans Of the civil war,
who reside in Minneapolis, are making
active plans for the entertainment Of
their Wisconsin comrades during Grand
Army encampment week next August.
A meeting was held last night in the
Boston block, and plans discussed. Com
mittees were appointed to work with
the committees Of the general organ
ization. Special quarters will be main
tanned for the Wisconsin veterans who
attend the encampment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
JEWELLERS TALK SHOP
State Association Holds Executive ses
s sions in st. Paul.

The Retail jewelers. association Of
the state is in session at the rooms Of
the Commercial club in st. Paul. The
convention met yesterday and will con
clude its business this afternoon with
the election of officers. The association
has about 100 members. The sessions
are largely executive and the business
transacted is of a character relating
entirely to the trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
GOING TO NEW FARMS

for North Dakota.
A big party of farmers passed thru
Minneapolis today, on the Oriental linn
tied. bound for Larimore, N. D., where
they will take up farms. Following
The homeseekers went west at the in
itiative of J. B. Streeter Of Larimore,
and come from older-settled districts
in Illinois.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
,E,w vopk eInls NAUGHTY

New York, Feb. 2S.-Rev. Madison
Peters in a lecture last night stated that
at a luncheon here at which were twenty
four young women, thirty six bottles Of
champagne were drunk, and fifteen OF the
girls smoked seven dozen cigarets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
ANXIOUS FOR CHILDREN

Altho i'll the last stages of consump-
ton, Mrs. A. w. Whitbeck, 1872 Twen-
tieth avenue S, declared yesterday that
she would not die until she knew that
her four little children would be cared
for. The unfortunate mother has been
helpless for some time and would suf-
fer for the bare necessities Of life were
it not for the donations of the Saliva
ton Army
The husband and father was in police
court yesterday for drunkenness. The
local charity workers have assured the
dying woman that her children will be
taken care Of and she is now resigned to
her fate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
WHY HUBBY SUED
st. Paul Man Objects to Wife Manicur.
ing Other Mems Nails.

Eugene G. Brake objects to his wife 8
manicuring other men g fngernails or
tenderly ,stroking their hair, and be-
cause he saw her comforting these ia
vors upon George A. Se;irles he is now
asking $4,000 damages in the Ramsey
county district court. The suit for alien
alton of affec tions was on before Judge
Bum yesterday and attracted consid.
cradle attention. -s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

Cost no more last longer. That g
the reason for Glove ruhbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
Re Of the Season

Best Of the Season
Belaseo's splendid play. Sweet
Kitty Bellairs,'' at Auditorium this
week. It is a play worth while.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

Roast Duck Thursday at Royal Inn.
Club Lunch, 40. 40 Third st So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
Great Relasco Play.

A splendid company in Sweet Kitty
Bellairs'' at the Auditorium this week.
Dom miss it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

The best, safest. most pleasant and
prompt pill is Early Risers. No grip
ing. All druggists % cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

8 In advertising in The Journal forS
d help of any kind state the attrac-S3
d this will call forth answers from thee
b most desirable and most capable
q persons available -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
PRICES FOR TUESDAY:
Hoffman 001P Pound. Thu
AlUuSS kUltSS ~ W. Coffae

We have just received stand
ing order for this Coffee to be
shipped to Hong Kong, China.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
Y N
353 Both Phones 353
Pure Food Exhibit
Ida AMES WILLIS Lee
TURES on DOMESTIC SCTEN CE
at 2 pm. Everyone interested in
cooking please attend.
OPEN 8 a. m. to $50 p. m.

MENU FOR THURSDAY.
E0treeS .-a#
Beef Tea Boiled Beef Juice
Beef Tea,Custard
f.. Savory Custard
"a v-. -..a
4~.... Egg Souffled :.@*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

comprising The Very Latest Things
Manufacturers SaInples) in Sofa
Beds, Oak and Mahogany Dressers,
Oak Sideboards, Oak Chamber Suits
and High Glass Individual General
Utility Pieces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-29
500
SaleIl

Salem |
he maria
|Fairnnoun1
|ght, of
be october
kbie, of |
Is Fawk
bg. Mr.
/ Mrs. job
, establish |
Eastern o |
n Albany
Mrs. M. : |
"a Eva, OF
New Yo
md the W
roma and
4 Rose1
Miss Nal
: bride
= parsons |
i this city
kv. Fathe| |
Kidding WI
sons in
Hss Addit
&wned In |
8tended Il
&aid trav
&nser att
Nternoon,
hrted on |
bcal train |
EOints to
No week.
Ern to 4
HousekeeI
III The br
Hr of j. !
8as emp
hone of |
III exenn
resent 1
tfc fire
kurg AM
III Both {
n Tuesd
Hccurred
Baniltc| |
Ind an
Nknent
Taught |
md a
HEhich |
invite
slime |
MIC d |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-29

ing TO 211,074 miles from 1Ts,lo4
miles. Meanwhile rates decreased
fromS. 39 mills per ton per mile 10
90 mills. and were, in 1899, as low
"a 7.26 mills. Gross earnings are
the best measure of prosperity, when
rates are not advancing because they
reflect the volume of increased bust
ness.
II js good for railroads that the
remuneration of labor and the per
capita wealth of the country are
greater than ever before. A rich
community is money-spending
community, and the railroads. al
ways get the lions share. 1t matters
not that, in the raising of labor's
wages, the railroads have had to
share the additional expense. In
crease in the cost of labor and, Of
supplies is always concurrent with
good times. It is better to prosper
and spend much than to spend little
but to fail despite the economy.
This country's position in the front
rank of steel-producing nations, and
as the foremost manufacturing ma
tion, as we'll as it's growth in popu-
lation and in industry, are the surest
evidences of the new order of things.
Population growth alone means the
settlement of the country with per-
manent communities, which,
through bad times and good, will
have to purchase the necessities II
not the luxliries of life, and the rail-
roads will have to handle the traffic.
Manufacturers exported from this
country amounted, in 1905, to s543,-
G07,975 in value against $159.000,-
900 in 1892; growth in the manu-
featuring industry is the barometer
of enduring progress.-H. G. Barn
ably in North American Review.