davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

Order your tulips now from Nagel
greenhouses, Ills West Lake street.
When a furnace doesn't work there
is cause. Phone H. 0. Roberts-he
knows. .s
Four per, cent interest on your saw
ings if deposited with the State Insti'
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue s.
Highland Park camp, No. 30OS, R.
N. A., will initiate class tomorrow
evening in the hall, 400 Twentieth ave-
nue. N. The Oracle club will do the
work. ,'.+% g.. ~ 1902 /" -.4
The Casino Rink company, Eighteenth
avenue N and Washington, has applied
for patent on an electric floor surface1
which is used on the floor of this popn
lar rink. The skating surface is becon.
ing as smooth as glass. ..
F. E. Garside, wanted by the author
ties in Butte, Mont, was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Neary, Howard
and McAllister and will be sent back
to Butte in the custody of a Montana
official. A communication containing
description of Garside was recently
received by the local police and thu
man was recognized as he was walking
on Hennepin avenue.
1t took only fifteen minutes, yester
day, for Wesley Methodist church tt
raise $3.50 for the salary Of Rev. Gin
ton H. S. Koch Of Calcutta, India, tn,
church's foreign pastor. DR.. L. T
Guild briefly outlined the work Of Mr.
Koch, who is recent Hamline gradu
ate and has been in India only few
months. The entire mission contribu
ton of Wesley church in the past yea
has been $4,000.
Rev. J. Wesley Hill, formerly pasto
of the Fowler Methodist church an(
now in charge Of a church in Brooklyn
has married Miss Sadie Harris Schmid
of that city according to letters re
ceived by his friends in Minneapolis
Shortly after Mr.. Hill left Minneap
oils several charges of improper con
duet were preferred against him which
upon official investigation, were foun'
to be entirely without foundation. MI
Hill s first wife, who was well know
and liked in Minneapolis, died shortl..
after leaving this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
L, 500 TEACHERS COMING
BIG ATTENDANCE OF EDUCATORS
PREDICTED AT STATE MEETING
TO BE ADDRESSED BY DIR.
HIRSCH.

J. w. Olsen, superintendent Of public
instruction, says he believes $500
teachers will attend the meeting Of the
Minnesota Educational association
which is to be held in Minneapolis Dec.
&c, az, % and 80. A. w. Rankin Of
the state university, president Of the
association, is arranging the program.
Dr.. Emil G. Hirsch, the eloquent and
famous rabbi Of Chicago, will lecture
before the association.
The mornings and evenings Of the
convention, will be devoted to general
sessions, either in the First Baptist
church or the Church Of the Redeemer
The afternoons will be devoted to sec
ton meetings, each section holding SEES
sion in some separate hall. These sec
ton programs are being prepared by
the presidents Of the respective section
organizations.
It is expected the railroads will
grant round-trip rate for the conven-
tion Of fare and third, perhaps of
one fare, from every point in the state
for the convention.
This will be the first time the Mime
sofa Educational association has met in
Minneapolis since 1893.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
DEAD BABE I'M SUIT CASE
Embalmed Body Found in Unclaimed
Express Package.

Philadelphia, Oct 29-The finding Of
the embalmed body of 6-months-old
babe in dress suit case at the Adams
sYp Sss G mgser s w Glf he
authorities are trying to solve with the
aid of the Newark, N. j., officials. The
dress suit case was found by inspectors
who were going over unclaimed articles
preparatory to having them sold within
a few days.
The records Of the express office show
that the case has been in the possession
Of the express company since July /,
and that it was received from Newark,
N. j. It was addressed to M. Jones,
1879 cambridge street, Philadelphia,
which number the police say does aot
exist. The bag was sent from the main
station in Newark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
NEGRO HELD AS HOLDUP
Bert Lewis Is Accused Of Attempt at
Robbery.

{ Bert Lewis, colored, is under arrest,
charged with the attempted holdup of
John Thorstad. According to Thor
stad's story, he and Lewis were walk
ing down Washington avenue 8 early
Sunday morning and had just walked
under the Washington avenue viaduct
when the colored man pulled a knife
from his pocket and demanded that
Thorstad surrender his money. Thor
stad ran from under the viaduct and re-
ported the incident to the police. Later
Lewis was arrested on lower Washing,
ton. Thorstad positively Identifies him
as his assailant. The police will in.
vestigate Lewis record.
Lewis asked for an examination II
police court today and his case was sci
for tomorrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
BUILDING FUND BOOSTED
Linden Hills Congregational Raises
$4,000 at Morning Service. 49,

Linden Hills Congregational church
yesterday morning took hold Of the
new building project in earnest. A
$4,000 building to accommodate the
church, leaving the present building for
the Sunday school and as the audito-
rum Of the neighborhood, is planned.
The matter was, brought up yesterday
morning and subscriptions were asked
for. The church committee had al
ready, secured $4,000 and yesterday
morning enough was added to bring the
total subscription up to $4,000. .
The church has resolved not to go in
debt. but to proceed only as funds
come in. The trustees will meet on
Thursday and take steps toward con-
tract for the foundation this fall. The
superstructure will be commenced in
the spring, and Linden Hills will have
a completely modern church building
with a seating capacity for $50 people:
The present church is overcrowded
and the growth Of the Sunday school is
| hampered for lack Of room. DR.. P. A.
| Cool, during his pastorate,, has added
| more than hundred members to the
church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

then drove his wagon back toward town
and turned the rig, together with a dol
lar and check he had received in pay
ment for goods delivered, over TO q
small boy with instructions to deliver
the wagon to the Merchants Package
Delivery company. When arrested Gas
tie had $3.50 on his person.
Castle was released from custody to-
day, on motion of the county attorney
It is said that Castle has made gooo
the amount he was alleged to have
stolen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
Politics in Her,nepir,

A. L. cole, viii. be in Minneapolis on
Wednesday evening, to begin the final
engagements of the campaign. He. will
speak in two wards, the first and
twelfth, and possibly one other.
Congressman Tawney will speak =. IN
the second ward, at a meeting meet e., of the 9
evening. Mr.. Cole and J. T. jacobson
will be in the city Saturday night, and
Senator Knute Nelson will be here for
the final battle Monday night, Nov. 5.
Mayor David P. Jones is scheduled
for five speeches before as many audi
ences tonight. He is dated for meet
ings at the seventh ward republican
wigwam, Durham s hall, 927 Twentieth
avenue N; Thiery's hall, Main street,
between Central and First avenue NE;
1923 Sixteenth avenue s, and 912 Tween
ty-second avenue S. Every evening of
the night before election, he will be
busy in various parts of the city.
The Young Mems Equality club Of
the sixth ward, which is supporting
John Peterson, the republican candidate
for alderman, and fighting Lars Rand
| twentyfour hours Of the day, will meet
tonight at 2103 Riverside avenue.
The republican precinct chairmen Of
the eighth ward will meet Tuesday at
3 pm. at republican headquarters in the
Boston block. The committeeman are
invited to be present.
Benjamin G. Sheldon, the republican
nominee for alderman from the second
ward, is leaving no stone unturned to
prove the falsity Of stories connecting
him with corporate influences, which
have been 50 industriously circulated
by the. opposition. A meeting. will be
held this evening at the home Of Profess
sor George D. Shepardson, III East
River parkway, to which any citizen
Of the ward who has any misgivings
on that score is invited. ~.
Clones or Haynes, Who Is WhoYo
A non partisan political meeting will
be held in Richmond halls, 225 Fifth
street s, Tuesday evening. The bills
advertising the meeting vouchsafe the
information that the candidates of both
parties will be "handled without
Gloves There will be music and liter
airy entertainment, and women will be
welcomed.
The republicans Of the seventh ware
will hold rousing rally tonight in thei1
wigwam, Lake street and Bloomington
avenue, that will be up to the higl
mark for seventh ward republican gath
) erings Mayor David P. Jones and w
II. Gri1nshaw viii be the speakers Q
} the evening and there will be short talk
by Marley Fosseen, candidate for tn
state senate; W. L. Nolan and SWa
Nelson, candidates for the house, an
: J.. w. Williams, candidate for count
commissioner. Lewis Solem will pre-
I side.
In addition to the political number
) on the program other features will b
: furnished by Aliens orchestra. Mis-
York, D. G. Broderick, Character arts
! and humorist, and the Juvenile quintet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
WAsHBURN ON WAR
Minneapolis Newspaper Correspondent
to Lecture Tonight.

A good attendance is expected at
the Church Of the Redeemer this eve
ming, the occasion being Stanley Wash
burns first lecture about "The War in
the Far East
Mr.. Washburn served three years in
the orient as war correspondent for q
dozen or more papers in this country.
He is the only local newspaperman who
went to the war and his lectures will
be more than ordinarily interesting.
The second lecture will be given at
the Church Of the Redeemer Thursday
evening, Nov. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
BOY SHOOTS FRIEND
Young Hunter Fires Load Of Shot Int,
Companion.

Frank Lunder, 16 years Of age, 1923
West Cook street, st. Paul, was acct
by companion, Herbert Lindahl. The
boy is at the city hospital in critical
condition. The surgeons cannot. locate
the bullet.
+ Lumber was hunting Sunday with
Lindahl near Rice lake. "A flock Of
birds rose and Lindahl, in his excite
ment, prematurely discharged his gun
shooting Lunder. The injured boy was
hurried to streetcar. The police am
bulance met the car at Rice and Uni.
versitY and took the boy to the city
hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
JOURNAL CADETS
BENEFIT BEGINS
YOUNG SOLDIERS MAKE STAGE
DEBUT AT LYCEUM.
Corps Will Appear Thruout Week as.
Military Part Of Great Frontier Play
Northern Lights Put On by Fraw
ley Uompany-Proceeds Go to Corps
Fund Of Juvenile Warriors.

Tonight is the night Of nights for the
boys Of the Journal Cadet corps. 1t
is tonight that they begin their week g
in g Northern Lights'' at the Lyceum.
For two weeks they have been work
ing and planning for their invasion Of
stageland. Besides the glamor Of the
footlights, the pleasurable excitement
of appearing in public and the delights
of thrilling mimic campaign against
hostile Indians, splendid opportunity
to earn money for corps expenses has
appealed to the cadets loyalty. I'm
der the arrangements made for them
by The urnal, the cadets will
realize a sum sufficient for the many
winter needs Of the corps if they play
to full houses.
Old Indian Days.
Northern Lights, is a play Of gar.
rison life in the stirring days s, When
Bull, was melting the Sioux to wal
against the whites and those gallant
chiefs, Gall, Iron Nation and Bird N eek.
lace, were leading their painted braves
into battle. Custer and his heroic
command were annihilated in that wal
and General Crook earned his name OF
Fighting Crook in long campaign
which ended in the defeat and capture
| of the hostile reds.
All this is part of the play Against
this background is worked out study
in human nature, which is powerful II
it's truth. "s
Young Soldier Actors.
To the cadets is assigned all the mil
itary effect which forms the atmospher,
of the play. It is the cadets who d.
sentry duty about fort Terry, guart
General Crooks headquarters on Coos,
creek, and charge to the rescue Of Col
onel Gray's defenseless command on tn,
| bluffs Of the Tongue river. In add
tion to this the entire corps will appea
on the stage in an exhibition drill be
fore the first act of the play.
That the relatives and friends Of tn
cadets will find the play interesting
goes without saying. Others will fin
it equally pleasing from the standpoint
of the amusement seeker.
| ''Northern Lights - will be present
ed at the Lyceum every evening Of tn
seven beginning tonight, with the matt
nees on Tuesday, Thursday, saturda
and Sunday. The house is alread
sold out. for Thursday night. The ca
diets will appear at every performance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

ROCHESTER, WANTS A "Y,
The state railroad and warehouse commission
will go to Rochester tomorrow, there to investf-
gate the merits Of a request for state order
to compel the placing Of .'Y'' track between
the North Western and Great Western tracks
at that point
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
kytzl(fI a;Q /
Re1 Keel s 4 s!lss. az

AFas .sX0IeH sd Seb 4 sA aE
Here's a money-saving opportunity
for TUESDAY only-as much as
you wish, with no restrictions.
Ground Cherries, per qt., Sc; Pars-
I nips, per peck, lOc; Pumpkins,
large size, SC; best Rutabagas or
Onions, per bushel, 45c; Head
Lettuce, 3 for Sc; Sweet Potatoes,
10 lbs. for zoe; Pears for preserv-
! ing, Soc peck.
Carloads of Apples, arriving daily,
at rock bottom prices; fancy
Snow apples, $3.50 per Dbl,
25c peck; fancy Ben Davis,
good stock, $l.75.
\ Catawba Grapes, per basket. zoe
Sugar-Best cane granulated,
\ 100-lb sack for ..........$5.lO
Flour-If you know what a good
bread flour our Wolpert's or
Sunlight is you would not be
without it-just for Tuesday,
9S-lb. sack ...S2. Is
I Wright's pure Buckwheat Flour,
lob. sack for 33c
Egg-O-see, 2 pkgs. for l5c; APP
4 petizo, 8 for l5c; searchlight
Matches, 5 boxes for l5c; Rain
bow Matches, large package, regu-
lar Csc, for 15c; Vanilla or Lem
on Extract, triple strength, 2 2-oz.
4 bottles for l5c; Seeded Raisins,. ?
] pkgs. for BE; Graham or Dat
meal Crackers, 2 pkgs. for l5c;
Fels Naptha Soap, 4 pkgs. for l5c:
I Potted Ham or Tongue, 4 cans fol
I l5e; Baked Beans, 2 BIB. cans fo7
1 l5c; Gedney's Early June Peas,
cans for I5c; large Ivory Soap,
for I5c; Hartley's Orange Marina
lade, 3 jars for l5c. -.
Fancy Brick Cheese, by the
| brick, pound .12C
1 Spring Chicken, ID. ..........l 2e
| Veal Steak or Chops, lb. .12c
Pot Roast, beef, b.. lie and Sc
4 Round steak, ID. ............ 2. Sc
Boneless Rump Corned Beef, ID Sc
I Whole Goldfish, ID ........ $40
Large Ak Norway Herring, 10
lbs. for 81 .OC
/ Oysters, solid meats, quart $3.50
Both Phones
/ T. C.-1951. N. W.4GS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
DRIVER UNDER ARREST
Clarence Castle Accused Of Theft from
M. p. D. Company.

Clarence Castle, driver for the Mer-
chants Package Delivery company, is
under arrest in the county jail, charged
with robbing his employers Of 800 Sat
gurday night. Castle was arrested yes
terday in st. Paul.
According to the story told the po-
lice, Castle delivered quantity of
goods in South Minneapolis late Sat-
friday evening and collected 500. He
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
RECTOR Is ORDAINED.

Bishop S. c. Edsall Of Minneapolis last evening
installed Rev. L. R. s. Ferguson. formerly Of
Hudson, Wis, as rector Of the Church Of thu
Messiah, Fuller and Kent streets, st. Paul
Following the ritualistic service sermon wal
delivered by G. Edgar Haupt. During the even
ing Bishop Edsall blessed two eucharistic lights
presented to the church in memory of Mrs. Sarah
gGreenleaf Davis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

The Plymouth Rogers-Peet Clothing
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men
who value correct dress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

Tor Sore TkroSt and Cold in Chest use Omega
s75 q 90 Trial bottle 10o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
City n ews
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

!. Metropolitan Theater-"W Wizard
Bijou Theater "Behind the
Mask.
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater -" Northern
Lights
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Yankee Doodle
| Girls.
Church Of the Redeemer-Lec-
! ture, "The War on the Sea- Stan
I ley Washburn.
Thirteenth Avenue M. E. Church
Reception for Rev. and Mrs. E.
| r. Stevenson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
19.Pour1ds
$2.l5 98-Ib. SIX.

YERXA'S EXTRA FLOUR-You
will like this flour.
BOOTHS CANNED FRESH
OYSTERS.
The sanitary package. Every oys-
ter packed in this way is positive
ly guaranteed by us.
Porterhouse Steak ........ .15c
Slrloin Steak ..............12 LIE
Round Steak ............... lOc
Shoulder Steak ..............Sc
Pork Chops .lZH2c
Pork Sausage ..............lO c
Spare Ribs ................. lOc
Rib Boiling Beef ............ &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

The Young Mems Equality club of
the sixth ward, which is supporting
John Peterson, the republican candidate
for alderman, and fighting Lars Rand
twenty -four hours Of the day, will meet
tonight at 21O3 Riverside avenue.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12
In Sunless Dungeons.

A victim OF Russian severity who
was at one time immured in the grim
fortress of Peter and Paul, in st. Pc
tersburg. describes it as resembling a
house of the dead.
Its dungeons, utterly sunless. are
abodes OF gloom and silence. Not a
word is spoken among the hapless pris-
oners, intercourse being carried on
mainly by gestures. Prisoners COM
municate with each other by knocking
on the walls of their cells. so many
times for each letter. But even this
Is sternly depressed by the authorities,
and captives detected in the practice
are liable to severe punishment.
in short, the prison reproduces all
the horrors of the dungeons of ro-
nance, with mildewed walls. cold ST.
hence and despair. The fortress. in
deed, is never spoken of in Russia
without a shudder, for Imprisonment
there Is little better than being buried
alive"
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12
THE YOUNGEST SENATOR.
Burkett. of Nebraska, Who Defeated
Mm. j. Bryan for the Toga.

From the farm furrow to the Sen
ate is the somewhat remarkable
record of the youngest member of that
body, Elmer ] Burkett, of Nebraska.
To be elected a Senator is considered
a distinction worthy the ambition of
any American youth; to be the baby"
member of the greatest of legislative
bodies is higher distinction, and es-
pecially as in the case of Mr. Burkett,
where the race was a hot one, and his
opponent an able and renowned an
tagonist, no other man than William
J. Bryan.
Out in Nebraska. says Edgar G..
Snyder, of the Omaha Bee, who is IA
miliar with state politics, there has
been in the past a number of long
drawn out senatorial deadlocks. The
people were not only dissatisfied with
conditions, but they were determined
to stop it. They concluded to direct
the action of the legislature.
Nomination by the People.
The newspapers took up the matter
Of a popular nomination very ener-
getically, and the plan was suggested
of having a state convention nominate
q candidate for United States Senator,
and instruct their legislative nominees
to vote for him when the legislature
met. OF course, there was opposition
to the plan in certain quarters, for it
materially interfered with the desires
of the "bosses" who had controlled
Nebraska politics for many years. and
Burkett was not exactly to their liking.
The opposition, however, did not de-
velop any great amount of strength,
and Mr.. Burkett was unanimously de-
clared the choice of the Republicans of
the state for Senator, to succeed Sena-
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12


of Nebraska,
tor Dietrich, and, of course, Republi-
can nominees for the legislature were
pledged to carry out the action Of the
state convention.
Hot Contest With Bryan.
William Jennings Bryan was the uni
versally accepted candidate against
Burkett, supported by the Democrats.
Populists and Free-Silver Republicans.
The fight was thus narrowed down to
one between Mr.. Burkett and Mr..
Bryan for control of the legislature.
Which one would be senator was de-
pendent upon the political complexion
of that body. The campaign, extend
ing over a period Of about five months,
was exceedingly virile, and there was
plenty of uncertainty to make it inter
esting, and at times almost bitter.
Mr.. Burkett, like his distinguished
opponent, is of even temperament,
slow to anger and plenteous in that
brand Of good nature that never wears
off; and so whatever may have dis
turbed others, it can be said that moth
ing harsh or bitter ever passed be
tween them personally.
Roosevelt's great popularity made
the state surely Republican. SO far as
the electoral ticket was concerned, but
Mr.. Bryan's popularity and his force
as a campaigner made the outcome as
to the complexion Of the legislature
one of doubt and uncertainty. Then.
too. there were local conditions that
were not advantageous to the Republi-
cans
These were the conditions confront
| ing Mr.. Burkett when the campaign
of 1904 opened. Mr.. Bryan. brilliant,
shrewd and resourceful as he is. took
| advantage Of every mistake of the Re
publicans. and he went into the cam
paign determined to elect a Demo
| cratic legislature. He strove nightly
he held meetings in almost every dis
trict: he completely covered the STATE
with a special train, and made from
| five to eight rear-platform speeches {
| day. arousing as he always does, grea
| enthusiasm. But Mr. Burkett was alss
over the state. He made as man,
speeches as did his opponent. and he i
a convincer. and he visited every por
ton of the Commonwealth.
Genius for Organization.
Probably one Of Burkett's chief at
tributes in his genius for organization
As a result of the marshaling of his
forces. a legislature was elected witt
every one of the thirty-three members
in the Senate Republican and only
nine Fusonists out of one hundred
/ members Of the House. The legis
lature met and in just six minutes
elected Mr.. Burkett q Senator,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12
Where Age BroughfWcaIth.

A proud father in western town.
who has a number of daughters of a
manageable age, in speaking of the
qualities of the girls, said to an ac-
quaintanee that while he loved each
of them very much. he would like TO
see them comfortably married. Il have
little money" he said. land they
will not 60 penniless to their hus-
bands"
There is Mary. twenty-five years
old, l shall give her $1,000 when she
marries. Then comes Bet. she is more
than thirty-ave, and she will get So 900
while the man who takes Eliza, who is
more than forty, will receive $4,000
with her"
The acquaintance after some few mo-
ments of serious thought, wanted tc
know II he had any daughters fifty OF
sixty years old.