davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
BACK TO. SWEDEN
AFTER |F'| E !. 50 YEARS n
DIR. TEILEEN TO HAVE A RESPITE
FROM HIS LABoRs. 81;
He HAS Been Unusually Successful in
His Long Work for the! Lutheran
Church-Wil BE a Member Of Ia
] Large Party Leaving Here Next
! Wednesday. ~ ~ Ut s.,-'+S- = =

Rev, Dr.. John ETelleen, the venerable
professor Of theology in Red Wing sem.
mary, who also serves as pastor of
Grace Evangelical Lutheran church in
Minneapolis, has. decided to take a
vacation from his work which he has
prosecuted almost without interruption
for more than halflla century. He has
the habit Of work has become fxed,} and
a. pleasure. But the attractions Of q
voyage back to his native land, Sweden,
and the prospect Of seeing again, before
his work is finally ended, the scenes Of
his childhood. which were. outlined to.
him by his friends, induced him to- as.
sign his duties to Ibis assistants for two
months. : &,,lTye3 IS "a 81 - =
The Journey back to Sweden will be
a great event in the life Of DR.. Teleen,
for he has not seen the land of his birth
since he left there For America fifty
three years ago. In his adopted coaln-
try he has been signally successful. in
his work and is today ones Of the best
known men in the Eyangelical Lutheran
church in the :. United States For
many years; he: travelled in, all parts Of
the eotlntry,zunder the direction Of the
general council Of the church, organic
| Ing Eehurehess Most: Of thes time he
worked in the states; in this section, be-
cause Of 1.-The large Swedish population
here, but there. are church organizations
| in various partsssas Far west as San
| Francisco and San jesse, Cal, which he
founded. Frequently he served Jas pas,
tor in newly organised churches until
they We're placed, Con their. feet. =
Then he gave: way to, another, going
himself into other. cities or towns ia be-
gin a new work in a new field. For
years, toe, the general council employed
| him as travelling, solicitor for mission
work. ~. "a.
Dr. Telleen is going abroad with the
party organized by Nils Nilsson, the
Swedish American general representa-
tive in the northwest, which will leave
here next Wednesday evening. As
companions he will have many of his
co-workers in the church Jan number
pf collage professors, ALL close friends
1.-The Caled oniagofs It lie Anchor line VII
take the large *party sf rom New .SYprl
next Saturdag,sand.t M. Wilson was
taskedsto request Dris1T eileen TO, co dduci
religious services on the ship Sunday
Yesterday Dr,eTelleenss consented *
E The Caledonia according to-. tele
fgEam received Mn ilsons was of
EfiresI sland at 1855 "a. ms yesterday .gSht
Tsai1ed from Glasgow May 10 at 5 I'm.
thus making the voyage across the At
lantic in six days and twenty hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
TO ORGANIZE GoTHAM1TEs
A Revival - of.s!the Old: J. Manhattan
Association Is Proposed. ,'E9hs9

One Of the features Of the prepara.
tions5 for the national e. A. r. meeting
III, Minneapolis is the proposed revival
Of the Manhattan association, which
was the outgrowth Of the national en-
campment held here ia 1884. AT that
time former resid Tents of New York city
fermed;-;an organization which pleas
emily entertained&New Workers who had
come to the reunion, It was a sur.
Prise tos the members that SO many
Mx[iinneapolitans were eligible, and the
associations maintained Its identity as a
purely social organization for a year
or two.F" Itafnally dropped into dosue.
tude, however, aHhop il 81. Heisser pre-
served, the records ana the; governing
articles. II e M. M. Heisser now proposes
that. thea association be reorganized, and
to this end invites a all former New
Workers, both veterans and civilians, Ia
communicable with him at his office IA
Kasota building. = .;.%s:.s 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Casino Makes improvements.

The Casino at Excelsior is going to
be Ivelier than ever this season. Ext
tensiye improvements have been made
in the way Of laying new board walks.
The roller skating rink and bowling
alleys have been put in the pink sef
condition. All the rowboats have, been
thoroly oyerhauled and newly painted
and the entire place presents very
attractive appearance. The largo
crowds visiting at Excelsior this sea.
son win And the Casino the center Of
continuous amusement. Every endeavor
has been made by its management to
care for the crowds in asssatisfastSry
ers, including the big Excelsior Thle
White Flyera which, is,:'the.s largest
boat. ON the lake, are in excellent Trim
and both private and excursion parties
will be given unexcelled service. For
several years the Casino has been very
popular with crowds Of people yisitinS
Minnetonha and the present outloIls
appears to be very good for brilli ut
season this year. 1901 z -. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Edison May records now in Hear
them, :. MINI. .Phonograph Co., 518 Mic.
" DAMAGE AT ToNKA ::
Repeated: Rains Have Brought Level
49,. Away Above Previous Marks.

.. Every rain Is meaning a heavy fnan-
cial loss to the residents about Mime
tonka, particularly those who depend
upon the produce frem their. garden for
all or part of their incomes. Joseph
Jenkins of Tonka Bay said last night
that his shore was badly washed out,
and that the damage already; amounted
to several hundred dollars. Other
lake residents who have been familiar
with conditions for twenty years or
more say that they have. never known
the4lake SO high It. is. eight or ten
inches abovesthe renarkably high marks
Of the last three seasons, and: is nearly
two feet above The average summer
stage. 8 s$ :t..sss
Among the pernla nent. lake jewellers
there Is8a growing sentiment that the
count |commissi toner's should do some
thing TO relieve the present conditions
and it is probable that strong argu-
ments will be brought to bear upon the
Eboard at its next Smeeting. As T,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
YOUNG ACTORS DANCE
: Princess Bonnie CAST Go to- tTonka
70 5sss for Social Evening. ~

~ One hundred and twenty members Of
the. Princess Bonnie !, company left
at 4 pm. yesterday In "a
special car for Excelsior, whence they
cite club, where they attended asban
given by the cast, chorus and supersain
The light opera which the Central high
school young people gavesat the Or
pheum recently. i Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Fisher and DR.. and Mrs. William Muir
ray were chaperones, sc the young peo-
pie. The return was made atss1l..>, .t..
The memb OF the 9 Princess Bon
ME company have appropriated what
is remaining aofs the receipts from the
performance at the Orpheum two
weeks ago to- The Minneapolis Sunshine
society. The organization will be
about 800 richer thereby. HI ,s,5 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
MUD sCAREs CIRCUS
Sells loto Show Tries St.. Paul Mud
& and Gives 1t Up. /

sells-F1oto circus, which played@in
Minneapolis Friday, gave st. Paul the
go-by' Saturday, in. spite Of the fact
that It had been widely advertised for
performances there yesterday afternoon
and evening. es8a sssss..
+ Yesterday morning the circus. train
near Victoria street, where the circus
grounds are located, and one heavy
wagon was unloaded. With weighty
load the wagon started over the way
Ing meadows. It had gone Sbut "a little
distance when it sank in the mud up
to the axles and stuck. -
pie. Extra teams hauled the stalled
wagon out.of the mire, 1.-The team and rig
, were replaced on fat car, and a few
moments later the whole outfit was
rolling out Of the SANITY city. for Du-
Mth, the next ushow point.'4's::h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
7 Victor Records for June at Minnesota
Co, 1913 Nicollet av. .
4 SUITS IN EQUITY
Electric Machinery 90. Made Defend
ant in Cases in Equity.

Papers. in two important quits in
equity involving alleged infri Ing cement
will be called at the next term Of fed
eral court in Minneapolis. The actions
are brought by the. General Electric
company and the Thomson custom
Electric company against the sElectric
Machinery company, OF 4 Min polls.
A restraining order and accounting is
asked.
The suit involves the patent on brush
holders for dynamos. II Professor IA. M.
;Shepardson ofsthe state university has
been on the stand ten days to give his
deposition. A. g. Paul represents the
Machinery company and Linzee, Blag-
den represents Richardspns HerEick y
the General Electric 'conpaii1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

PLAN ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Norwegians VIII Celebrate on June z,
with Feast and Song. WE

June will be fttingly celebrated by
the Norwegians Of Minneapolis, the
principal events being a banquet at
the Nicollet hotel and the concert by
The St. Olaf college band at the Audi
torium.
The banquet will be given by: the
Norwegian Hospital association and
will be attended by the leading Nor
wegians of, the city. It is planned to
all the, Norwegians, regardless Of
church or other affiliations. It will be
attended by the St. Olaf college band.
From to $3.50 pm. a number Of the
students will play selections. AT 8
o'clock the entire band will play ia
vi Elsker Dette Landet," after which
the band and those desiring to attend
the concert will leave the banquet hall.
: Judge Iceland will act as POSTMASTER
and the following will respond to
coasts: Professor Ne: O.: Beckman, Rev.
M. Falk Giertsen, Mrs. James A. Peter
son, Dr. Henrik Nissen and Lars M.
Rand. ~s~+s i$s::s :: ..4ssis--G: ><f- - 1:-,-7.l
Those wishing place at the banquet
should apply at once to DR.. A. N. Bes,
sessen, 403, Medical black, 81. =. sr,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

"A Check from Home, ia college
play, with q suggestive title. will mark
the beginning Of commandments estiy-
tiles; at the university when: it, is pre-
sented by the senior class aef the uni
versity at the Metropolitan theatera on
June: 9ae The J. prod ton. n, including
music !; and specialties, isl the work OF
members Of 1.-The senior class and ita is
said tor be-. the most elaborate .elass
dents. 1913: ssss.is &. IS st]:.s -
The play was written. BY DANES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Special Train to Taylors Falls.

4: On Decorationh Day, May 80, 1906,
the Northern Pacifc railway viii run
= special train Is Taylor s. Falls, leay
3. ID q J, and leaving Tsylors Falls on the
feturn trip at 6 80 d, !, IS
j For fun information call on Ct. D..
McNeill, city passenger agent, Northern
Pacific railway. Miinns ap6ifs. M iinns- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Ftre-1IoHnan,st Toggery shop-Fire.
Burned May 10TH Sale May 2sth.
High Grade, Merchandise at a Gift
Wait for this, The Season 8 Chance
r. Hoffman Is {4th ct store9 50 :So..4th st.
Hatters-~Tail ors- Outhtters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Barneardl Joins staples.

nSenator+ McCumber is so imbued
with his own ideas with regard to grain
inspection that heT5 has allowed himself
to make statements that he cannot sub;
stan initiate In, any manner said j.. NJ
-Barncard, chief deputy inspector at
Minneapolis for: the state inspection de-;
partment,s &. Without regard to facts
and apparently without any attempt to
learn the facts: or to make any reason !
able application -! Of them, he has made
foundation but are absurd. = = 81
d 81 have never met Senator MeCum.
Der personally, but at one time was
il communication With. him. Ny ideas
with regard to grain inspectionA were
asked and, as we differed 50 widely
In our opinions, shes evidently Thought
That further eDEfespo ndence was use
less to him.
bad as he he represents It 70 G s., Wo n
der that his constituents ship any grain
into the state at all. As matter Of
fact, we: court personal inspection.
wish that more shippers would come
here to see. the work done, and that
those who do come would come oftener.
FOf those who do come, there is not one
IN q hundred who does not 90 away
pleased and satisfied with the work Of
the department / have seen this for
years and speak for experience We
would like to see every shipper person
[ally and have hip Make 4 complete, IN
Evestigation for himself.
b. asWe haze absolutely no object in
tdoing any Of The things attributed to
Eus; BY, Senator M Ct u9ber: In the first
Eplace we treat all grain absolutely
Etha same. We do not know whose II Is
For where 1t comes from. It is given our
ESareful attention and every ear has q
Esquare deal Thesp1an Of inspection pro-
kposeds by him 10 impossible and absurd
Etual experience. sHes wished to .estab-
Fish a system that could not be carried
Enllt ~ asl.H.1 -. ls3..l E.l-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Demands Investigation

r. 1--WE are. asking them tt to. demand il
The senate that an investigation be
smadeaby federal officials Of the Mime
sofa grain inspection department to dis
prove Senator Me- umb er.s charges:
s~ ss!sssenator .McCumbe asserts that The
minnesota grain Inspection department
/ H. about, 10000, 900 bushels short in ia
comparison of It's record figures; that
/ from Sept. IT, 1892, to Sept. /, 1902,
/ this much more grain was shipped out
Of the state than the records are, able
to show came into the state, and that
therefore the records are incorrect and
a question raised as 10 the methods
b employed by the Minnesota department.
'"As a matter Of fact, the figures
taken by Senator Met umber were pre-.
pared by one Mr.. Crumpton, who at
that time was West Superior grain
man, but who is,;now on the Duluth
grain exchange. HE used the regis
trar q; report In his figures for 1S93-4-5,
which only shows the grain taken into
elevators and doessnot show that taken
into the mills The weighmaster's re-
ports for these years show 30,688,632
more bushels, for:this same period than
| dc the registrar 'ss The .Weighmaster
weighs al the grain that which goes
to. the, mills as well as that. which goes
/ to the elevators. This is our explana.
lstion in q nutshell, and the proof of this
is at hand to prove the falsitY of Sena-
tor Nc umbre Is statement .s.Y......r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

"MeTit'' applied to armpits or Feet
Destroys Precipitation doors. IS cents.
At all busy stores. ~s,~ :. -,~.* ~..r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Hitched Horses Do Damage.

Another feature which has provoked
general criticism is the cannon prac-
tice Of; stabling horses ON Nicollet ave.
nue. and other down stown streets.
Horses ns S5g gsa & sm on Ia
becoming restless, paw continually on
the pavement, eventually gouging out
big holes. .. :s: -.
fhe city has al ordinance prohibiting
horses from being permitted to stand
In one place on the streets for more
than twenty minutes. Once this law
was enforced, but it has virtually be-
come dead letter. At the same time
it is still on the books and if the po.
lice are given instructions they can
soon stop practice hich ssa !; nui-
the condition Of. the pavements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Who Is Moreau?
Just ask your neighbor Or friend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
STAPLES St I E !. DEMANDS ] d! !.
AN Investigation
~, ..-.. n, 11E sc''si ,TEsTrIi ,l @ - 40
~ 1E.1si = k ~ t.s fays - ~ = 41.~'
SENATOR: ,McOuMBER's CHARGES
.~.%> BRANDED. AssfA1sn. 3 - !,
:. &C. ..g5;",:1rrtt. e. s,[t;3s.i
Statements Of North Dakotan Based on
Reports Which Are Not Figured from
Same Basis-Grain Inspectors IN
s:h1innsaeoltssss. sAlso . CONT: :. Closest
Scrutiny ct ANY, Time. 49, II Dot
"a ...-:t

u, 81 The lMinuesota7 railroad and ware
house conlmission refuses to rest. under
tbs, stigma which has been placed upon
It by the speech Of Senator McCua1s
ber," said G. F. Staples, Of the, Minnie.
sofa, commission yesterday . The
charges. are :onfaase; =. and - the - reg
ment are open to prove: : it.: What
Shall Be formally investigated Is clear
our commission of The accusations
parsa}o #s haEs tz S Is b Pre- qSs
fM RIs sgatsIn ses.
ords ofsgTaiE 'KaRdlvd 1fhrraaf Tie commits
u WI let, t, the fsen senators know, Just what
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

PUBLIC OFFICIALS CONSIDER
MEASURES TO AVERT DAMAGE.
Restriction Of Heavy Traffic on Nicol-
p Jet. Avenue May Be accomplished BY
8 Means of = wtde-Tare Ordinance
The Anti Hitching s Ordinance Has
Fallen into Disuasve. s. ~ &

Il Public. facials and citizens generally
are awak enlng toala f;Telization Of the
fadta that it Is: high timeasthat more
attention should be paid to the care Of
the streets. Traffic has increased alta
great rate, not only on the downtown
streets. but all oyer the city, and munh
loads of, lumber and other building Ing ma "a
terial. Nicollet avenue at present gets
the bulk Of team travel, as it Is almost
the only downtown street which is not
by Spaving iUperations, street
railway track improvements, conduit
laying and the making of various water
main, sewer and street light connsc-
the right of the council to regulateSSpr
restrict travel on Nicollet avenue. 1T
is. conceded that sthet congestion sof
heavy teams on that thorofare is San
impediment to the natural business Soni
the street and positive detriment to.
.. AS the other streets are opened, nor
NAL conditions will be: improved, as the
other thorofares will more or less get
their natural business Meanwhile, The
injury to- the: paving is serious. +
wide Tires Feasible. = y
+ City Attorney Frank Healy says that
the charter gives the council auth GRITTY
to regulate traffic on the public high
ways, but believes that an ordinance
barring certain classes Of teams or lin
iting the weight Of loads would notfbe
upheld If taken to the court Of last
resort. An ordinance. regulating the
width Of tires, however, could be passed
and enforced. :>..<- - Il
City Engineer Andrew Rinker de.
clares that the tires on wagons carrying
heavy loads are. too narrow by far. The
narrow tires are particularly injurious
to dirt streets. A couple fof heavy
loads of lumber will almost ruin a
street, on which considerable money has
been spent to put it in order. Wide tires
on the other hand, would tend to pack
the dirt instead Of cutting 1t up and
would help make a good roadway. Pay
ed streets, particularly those of asphalt
| suffer. much: from narrow tires. and they
| ara ONE Of the most destructive agen-
cies in running streets.
ksc- Mr.. Healy sfayors an ordinance re.
| curing tires from four to six inches
wide in proportion to the possible max
imunl loads. s-aa Other; cities have such
ordinances and they ARE considered Gas
"a blessing by all road officials. Wy.
| man Elliot when in the council intro
duced wide tire ordinance, but The
people were. not; educated to benefits
which would result and the opposition
of team owners and others caused The
council to defeat the measure. =
Hitched Horses Do Damage. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

The Caledonia according to- tele-
gram received by MN iilson, sw as off
Fire sland at 1856 q nd. yesteTday .aShe
sailed from Glasgow May 10 at s p.m.,
thus making the voyage across the At
lantic in six days and twenty hours.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

A delegate county convention of the Demo-
crat party of Barber CounIy is hereby called
TO meet at the court house in Medicine Lodge,
Kansas on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 900,
at IL o'clock A NJ. for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for the following offices:
Representative, 18th district. Sheriff. Clerk.
Register of Deeds. Probate Judge, County At.
torney, Clerk of the District Court. Treasurer,
Superintendent of Public instruction. Survey
or. Coroner Commissioner, 1st District.
1t is recommended that primaries for the Sc
lection of delegates in the different precincts
be held on Thursday, September 18th, at 2
o'clock =. NJ, at the usual place unless other
wise ordered by the township committee.
The basis of representation in said conyen-
on shall be one delegate at large from each
precinct and one delegate for every 10 votes
or major fraction thereof cast for Hon. o. p.
T. Ewell for Rep resentative in 1904. Under
this apportionmen the various precincts will
be entitled to reD resentatiOn as follows:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
First published in the Barber County Index
September 18th. 1905.
Publication Notice.

To Mary Drummer, ]. B. Drummer and Albert
Q. Watson:-
You and each of you are hereby notified
that you have been sued in the Dis tricf Court
of Barber County, State of Kansas in an aC-
ton wherein j. E. Keel and Il. E. Ellison, a l.
ministrator of the estate of J. A. Young. de-
ceased are plaintiffs and you together with
one Mary E. Estill are defendants. You must
answer the petition of said plaintiffs on or be-
fore the BIRD day of October, A. d. 1905 or the
same will be taken as true and Judgment rem
dered in favor of said plaintiffs against said
defendants, Mary Drummer and j. b Drummer
for the sum of $5S5 with interest thereon at
the rate OF 10 per cent per annum from the
first day of October A. D., 1892 anG for COSTS
Said Judgment will be decreed to be a first
lien upon all the following described real es-
tate situated in Barber County, State of Kan.
sas, to-wit: The west half of the northeast
quarter and the east half of the northwest
quarter OF section s. in township 80 south and
range 10 west of the 9Th principal meridian and
decreeing the sale of said property for the
payment of such judgment and upon such
sale being made, forever barring you and each
OF you from setting up or claiming any RIGHT
part thereof. - s
Attest: G. Racrrrv
Seal: Clerk of the Disfrict C,,,r+
HURD HURD. Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
First published in the Barber County Index
Sept. B, 1906.
CuERIEES GALE

BY. virtue of an order of sale, dated the 3rd
day of September. A. ID. 1906. issued out of the
district court of Barber county, Kansas. in
an action in said court. wherein J: R. Holmes
is plaintiff and AlOnZO Stout and Emma Stout,
his wife. Kansas National Loan Company, a
corporation. and Hartford Western Land
Company. a corporation. are defendants, /
will on Monday, the Sth day of October, A D.
1906. at o'clock p. m, of said day at the front
door of the court house. in the city of Medicine
Lodge. Barber county. Kansas. offer at pub
lie sale and sell to the highest and best bid
der, for cash in hand. all the right, title and
interest of each and every one of the above
named parties. in and to the following de-
scribed real estate. situated in Barber coun-
ty. Kansas, to-wft:
The east half of the northeast quarter and
the northeast quarter of the southeast quar-
ter of section twenty mine GOD and the south
west quarter OF the northwest quarter of sec
ton twenty EIGHT (2S). all in township Thirty
four go, south, range fourteen 90, west of
the 9th D. m. Said property will be sold as
directed by said order of sale for cash in
hand, without appraisement.
w. II. HABN,
Sheriff of Barber county. Kansas.
W. 81. McCague. Attorney for Plaintiff