davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-19
EIy's Contribution
Doing Its Work

The money contributed by the
citizens Of Ely for the relief of
San Francisco has reached its
destination and although smal!
when divided up among so many
needy ones 1t touches the hearts
Of the people of the stricken city.
The following letter was received
Saturday from the Relief Com
mittee OF San francisco;
Francis NJ. Root, ESQ.,
Ely, Nevada,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
PARK BOARD CAN USE
ALL OF 100000 FUND

If the park board can get the money
it will use about 100000 next year.
The board can only ask for tax levy
of l mill, and if this is allowed by the
board of tax levy the parks will have a
revenue of $175,0OO.
The park board has drawn the maxi
mum for many years, but it is feared
that the rate may be cut in order to
keep the general rate as low as possible.
Then the board has a revenue of $685.
900 a year from various sources.
With 100000 at its disposal the park
commissioners will have chance to
order some long-delayed- improvements.
Some of the finest parks in the city
have been almost totally neglected on
account of lack of funds. In addition
there are a number of new parks which
must received attention, particularly
Prospect park, the new park in the
ninth ward taking in Long john pond
and the eighth ward. park, The long
contemplated plan of. securing contro
of Lake Amelia will also be carried out
| if funds can be obtained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
APPRECIATE ARTISTS WORK
Pictures by Janet Wheeler in Art Elk
hibit Show Rare Merit.

The work of Janet Wheeler, one of
the exhibitors at the seventh annual
exhibition of the Minneapolis Society
Of Fine Arts, is being thoroly enjoyed
by all who see it. This is rare appre-
citation and speaks we'll, not alone for
the artist, but for those to whom her
work appeals, for her art is expression
more than mere display Of skill and
one must look beyond the material or
miss the meaning Of her work.
The picture, "Ethel, the Commune
can't is unobtrusive, having charm of
tone rather than color. and SO sparsely
is pigment used that one might almost
say it was felt rather than painted
making the beauty of the idea and not
the material result, the final signif.
cance; losing sight of the "subject'
in making real the beauty which the
subject is meant to symbolize; thus
not Ethel, but her spirituality and its
beauty, the artist has made visible.
In the studies Of children the same
spirit is manifested, and the child
thought is presented in all it's sweet.
ness and charm. In her portrait of
Mrs. Fisher and Baby the mother
love shines forth and not until you
have enjoyed the exquiteness of that
do you care to satisfy yourself with
the richness and warmth Of color
which, however, is submissive to tone
thruout her work
So Miss Wheeler's work is the ex
preston of what she feels and thinks
when some new aspect of beauty anC
harmony is revealed to her apprehen
sion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
LEGISLATORS ARE NEW
HENNEPIN DELEGATION WILL BE
COMPOSERS OF TEN OLD AND
THIRTEEN NEW MEMBERS.

The Hennepin legislative delegation
at the coming session will be largely
composed of new material. OF the
twenty-three members Of the delega-
ton ten will be old members and thir-
teen will be new. Five old senators
will return, one former representative
will return as a senator, and one sena-
tor will be new. -Four old house mem
bers will return, and twelve, will be
new men.
In the thirty-eighth district Senator
John IT. MCGOWAN will return, but the
house members will both be new.
In the thirty ninth, Senator E.. f.
Comstock and B. H. Timberlake Of the
house return, and there will be one
new house man, J. F. Conroy.
In the fortieth, Senator j. F. Calhoun
returns with two new house men, Frank
Nimocks and F. B. Wright.
In the forty-frst, Senator G.. P Will
son and J. G.. Lennon will return, but
there will be three new house men,
probably the republican candidates, H.
G. Hicks, G. L. Sawyer and j. w.
In the forty-second, Marley Fosseen,
a former representative, will replace
Senator Henry Gjertsen. w. I. Nolan
of the house returns and Swan Nelson
is new.
In the forty-third, Senator E. E.
Smith and Lawrence johnson, can
didate for speaker of the house, re.
turn, with new member, E. P. Allen
In the forty-fourth, Edward G.. Dahl
the republican nominee for senator,
and the house candidates, Alex Mcneil
and T. J. Reid, are all new.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

Auditorium annex for dancing parties,
concerts and amateur theatricals.
Andrews heating system for 10-room
house has just been shipped to Virginia.
Just think of It'll! Minneapolis in a
Nutshell, lOc. Mail one to your friends.
Cogswen & Co., 513 Hennepin avenue.
Allan Broms of St. Paul will speak
on 1.-THE Why and What of Socialism,
at Holcomb s hall, As Fourth street s.,
at pm. tomorrow.
Signor Camuzzi, formerly Of Delmon-
leo New York; and Marchand. San
Francisco, has been engaged to run the
cuisine Of the new Italian and French
Cafe La Boheme, opposite Metropoi-
tan theater.
The Minister'S Alliance will meet
Monday morning at 1890 O'Clock at
the rooms of the Y. W. G. A: and will
be addressed by DR.. Fayette I: Thomp-
son on the subject of the "Keswick
Movement in the Church Of England. -
A 7.months-old babe was left on the
doorstep of H. Blake's residence, 2646
Lyndale avenue S, last night. The
child was taken to Central police sta
ton and will be cared for by Matron
Sarah Schaeffer until home is found.
G. l.. Morrill, will preach on civic
tory and Defeat at the People IS
church, Unique theater, at IL am. Sun
day, and incidentally discuss the pos
sibilities for good and bad of the out
come. of the primaries. There will be
a special musical program.
Yeoman John A. Shaw of the naval
recruiting party stationed in Minneap-
oils has been ordered on a four weeks
recruiting trip. Eau Claire, La Crosse
and Mankato will be the towns visited
He will spend two weeks in La Crosse
and one week each in the smaller
towns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
TWAS NOT LUNDQU1sT
Police Mixed the Numbers in the Con-
way Auto Accident.

Thru a mistake in automobile num-
bers the police announced that
Mrs. j. J. Conway was knocked
from tT,1 her buggy while driving on Lowry
Hill Wednesday evening by an auto
belonging to John B. Lundquist, 1921
Lyndale avenue N.
Mr.. Lundquist, however, had nothing
to do. with the accident and altho he
was riding in his automobile that even
ing ne was in another part of the city,
The number on the auto that struck
the carriage was registered under the
old system and the mistake was easily
made, Lundquist was able to square
hlmselt with the, police and he was not
taken to police headquarters.
The police are now looking for
Charles Porats, who was using the auto
on the night of the accident. He is
employed as a chauffeur by an automo.
bile company and Immediately after the
accident he took the auto to the garage
and disappeared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
REVEALS OWNERSHIP
OF STORED PRODUCE

City Assessor G. j. Minor and the city
of Minneapolis have gained an impor-
tant point in the tax case against
the Produce Refrigerating company
which was heard by Judge r: V. Brown:
The company was arbitrarily assessed
at $4,000 on it's refusal to disclose the
ownership of the produce in storage in
their place. At the hearing today the
company disclosed not only the owners
of the property, but the amount that
was held last year and this year. ,
This is all that the assessor has de-
manded. Knowing that the property
was there, he has repeatedly asked for
list Of the owners, but the informa,
ton has been steadfastly refused: The
policy of assessing the value Of the
property against the owners of the
house has brought the expected re-
suits. -.
The disclosure reveals that the house
contains considerable quantities 81
cheese, butter, eggs, fruit, nuts and
poultry. Among the largest owners are
the Armour and Swift companies
which with others will be assessed in
proportion to the amount Of their
respective holdings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
NEW MILLINERY HOUSE
Wholesalers of Specialties to Come t,
MINNEAPOLIS.

The Importance Of Minneapolis as a
millinery market is to be increased by
the establishment of millinery spe-
cialty, house at II and 16 Fifth street
s. This announcement was made by
the public affairs committee of the Conn
mercial club today and it will be wei
coined by Minneapolitans interested in
the growth Of Minneapolis as a whole
sale market. 49,.
II. L. Levinson and Edwin I. Ray
mond, formerly Of St. Paul, and P. G..
MacGregor Of North Dakota are the
men connected with the establishment
Of the new firm, and the venture will
add materially to the Importance of
Minneapolis as a millinery market. The
entire territory tributary to Minneapo-
lis will be covered by the new house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS WINS
New Concern to Manufacture Paint
and Varnish Is Located

The Minneapolis Varnish company,
a new local institution for the manufac-
ture of varnish, japan, paints, oils and
similar commodities, has been secured
by Edmund G. Walton for Columbia
Heights. The company has taken a
two-acre tract and expects to have it's
buildings completed in time to begin
operations this fall.
The company has just been incor-
porated with 100000 capital. It's in
corporators are Andrew E. Nelson of
Gibbon, Mimi, E. L. Erickson of St..
Paul and Swan P. Thorson of Win
throp, Mimi: The officers are: Presi-
dent, A. b.: Nelson; secretary and
treasurer, Julius H. Block, the state
treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
SPENCER REWARD IS
PROVOKING INTEREST

Harry Spencer, the restaurant man,
who disappeared after shooting and
nearly killing his wife in Minneapolis
one night last spring, has apparently
bene located. f'-@ aar -.
Two inquiries came to the governor s
office today about the reward offered
for Spencer's apprehension. One was
from Minneapolis and the other from
St. Paul. Both squestioners were told
that the $500 reward Is still in force.
1t will be given fto amy one furnishing
information leading ito Spencer's arrest
and conviction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
WILL MEET MISSIONARIES
Baptists Of Twin Cities to Hold Meet
ing in Central Church. :. 49,

Baptists of the twin cities will hold
a meeting at Central Baptist church,
Grant street and Fourth avenue, Sun
day at pm. for the purpose of meet
ing company Of eight missionaries
who are on their way to the China and
other oriental fields. r..
The missionaries are from the east,
three of them accompanied by their
wives, and are on their way to the
Pacific coast, whence they will sail for
the far east. ..rr.. l.. =.
Rev. Frank Peterson, district mis-
sionary, will preside, and addresses will
be made by the visitors and local
clergymen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
CORN ESTIMATE IS
SOL, 100000 BU.
JONES AND INGLIs MAKE REPORT
ON CROP.
Experts, After Trip Over Maize States,
Find that Every Condition Favors
Yield that Is Far and Away Bigger
Than That Of Any Previous Year,
What They Say.

The unprecedented and overwhelming
total of oo,0o0,O0O bushels is the
country's corn crop this year, accord
ing to H. V. Jones and John Inglis, the
two crop experts who are in Minneap-
oils from the corn states and whose
joint estimate was issued today.
Nothing like this total was ever be-
age figures issued earlier in the sea-.
son, the condition in the different states
from month to month, and the long
period of good fall weather, made for
the general expectation of a big yield,
yet even the most optimistic element in
the grain trade has scarcely hoped for
three-billion crop.
Means Prosperity.
cred an influence of first magnitude
duced good crops in wheat and other
cereals, and a three -bushel corn
crop should insure the greatest pros
| perity and business activity for long
period to come. a.* ;: 4 i
Report of Experts. '""'
The report in full reads as follows:
elm submitting the estimate of the
corn yield for 1906, few points Of
interest to the public may be noted.
The most marked feature this year is
the general stand thruout the whole
country Unhesitatingly we claim
that no previous year has equaled it.
Not only is the stand good, but stalks
are exceptionally we'll cared. Ears are
large, well-flled and rounded out to
the end.
"Three conditions are brought out
in this crop: First, general stand; sec
| Ond few empty stalks: third size and
perfect filing Of ears. It requires
per crop. In claiming 3,011 900, 900
bushels we use the government acreage
of 95,400,000, but admit the probabil.
ity Of error in this acreage, and would
prefer to eliminate 100000 from this
| "Dairying is increasing, especially
in the surplus corn states, and this re-
uuires more land for pasture; yet the
government seems inclined to increase
acreage in these states. If this posi-
ton on acreage is correct, there must
be deducted about l25,OO0,OOO' bushels
from the above totals. Government
figures would also show similar deduc'
ton. z:s' .-. H.
Gin, the estimate last year we were
100000 under government figures
i The movement of corn the last year
| seems to have favored this estimate
Should the above figures prove ap'
proximately accurate for 1906, the
country must either feed more the com
inc year or otherwise have heavier
marketing next season.
| : The Figures.
Following is the estimate in bushels
by districts. Central states:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

The residence telephones on the Tri-
State system are increasing at such
rapid rate that the residence exchange
on the corner of Pillsbury avenue and
Twenty-sixth street has been length
ened so as to make the building ninety
feet in length and another story over
the whole building added. This will
give a switchboard large enough to ac-
eommodate $4,000 subscribers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
$4,000 REWARD AS BAIT
North Dakota Town Authorities Ar
After Murderer.

Sheriff J. W. Dreger has received
a notice offering one of the largest re-
wards noted for a long time in this
part Of the country. The authorities
of Valley City, Barnes county, n. D.,
offer $4,000 reward for the arrest Of
the man or men who murdered Herman
NJ. Personiuss, the village marshal, on
that suspicion points to a man known
as "Blackie,' who is % years old, five
feet six inches tall, weighs 40 pounds
and smokes cigarets. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
PENCE GOES EAST.

II. E.. Pence Of the Pence Auto company will
nd month or six weeks touring the east.
Mr., Pence shipped his auto as far as Chicago
and from there will make his way under his
own power" While in the east Mr.. Pence
will give the new index speed indicator. the
product of a newly organized Minneapolis cor
poration, of which he is member a thoro and
tral irving out, r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
EggasssSs .TARkER'S
ssa HAER BALSAM
EsssSSafgssS "a g1ennscs and beautifieD the hair.
&5ssSsssElssM<a DID Promotes luxurant growth
RsYsSSSy=- sTg&@1 Never Fails to Restore Gray
E4sgSyaS.TsasgY1t Hair TO it's Youthful Color.
ESNGSArEsgsa Curca scalp diseases g. hair falling.
MsASSaSI 6Oc, and $lo0 ut Druggists
CATCHING COLD,

Colds result for external irritation of
the nerves, conveyed to the head. throat,
lungs etc, where it settles. You can
throw off cold by taking one or two of
Dr. Miles Anti-Pan Pills as soon as you
feel 1T coming on. Have package con-
venient, as prompt action is essential.
70 doses 25c. Never sold in bulk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
City n eMs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater Louis
James in "The Merry Wives Of
Windsor -
,Bijou Theater-" At the Worlds
Mercy -
Lyceum Theater-''The Charity
Ball. -
Orpheum Theater-Vaudevill
Unique Theater-Vaudeville
Dewey Observation-Disclosures with
Joe Cans. . l.. ~.
Plymouth Church-Bible lecture,
Professor Charles F. Kent.
Art Gallery, Public Library
Building-Exhibition of paintings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
Planters Life Saved by Chamberlain
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Ranledv

MI. D. F. Powers, well known
planter of Adair, Miss, says: 81 have
relied upon Chamberlain s Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy for ten
years as sure cure for attacks of collie
and all stomach and bowel complaints.
Less than a year ago I believe this
remedy saved my life, and it has
is the best medicine made for bowel
comp1ai into ,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

To Spokane and eastern Washington
$22.5O via the Great Northern Railway
until Oct. 31st. City ticket office.
Third street and Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

Andrew Beasts, 90 Marshall street
NE, is at the city hospital suffering
from a knife wound in the shoulder re-
ceived in a row last night. Beasts and
another man, whose name he refused
to give to the police, engaged in a
rough and tumble fight and Beasts
was stabbed. His wound is not serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

For cuts, sprains, bruises and burns,
use Omega Oil. Trial bottle 1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

The dramatic entertainment which Miss
Blanche Booth gave last evening in the West
hotel was a real treat to those who were pres
ent. Miss Booth gave reading of the Book Of
Job that was mastery in its Interpretation.
Several selections from Shakspere showed the
versatility Of the reader and gave variety to
the program Miss Booth is niece of the
late Edwin Booth, and she has much Of the
dramatic fire that made the family famous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
Fourth Street and Hennepin Avenue.
on Rs8 III S1lE III
as HA Il SaH i:sgIsS % zsl.'

Is sure cure for Chronic Ulcers. Bone Ulcers,
ScrOIul 10 us Ulcers, Varicose Ulcers, Mercur-
sonsnS, White Swelling, Poisoned Wounds,
ansores OF long standing Positively Cures
also Cuts, ksurns, Boils, Felons, CarbUncles,
J. P. ALDEN MEDICINE co, 81. PAUL. MIMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
INVESTORS

Desiring a good rate of interest with
abundant security should call and exam
tne the first mortgage farm loans for sale
by
Minneapolis Trust Company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

Mrs D. A. vadnais of $500 Clinton avenue
left last evening for the east, to be absent
several weeks. While away she will attend the
wedding of her sister, Miss Aleda Outlet to
Norman Mcdonald, in Montreal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

Mr. ard Mrs. H. l.. Stenvig have returned
from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Bigelow have closed
their cottage at Minnetonka and will be at "a
Tenth street S for a few weeks -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
The Figures,
Following is the estimate in bus
by DISTRICTS. Central states:
MISS BOOTHS READING,

Z Total government acreage) bu. 8, OIL, 900, 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL RIOTERS
MIX BETWEEN HALVES
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Partizans Of two
OF Chicago's high schools INDUCED their
feelings, born Of excessive rivalry, in
a riotous clash on Marshall field this
afternoon, after the first half of a
football game. Hats were smashed,
heads thumped, eyes blackened and
clothing torn. In exercise Of muscular
force the riot was as successful and
more general than the most grucling Of
gridiron contests. The conflicting ele-
ments were 500 rooters for the Hyde
Park high school and 200 partizans
Of the University high school, one of
the preparatory departments of the
University of Chicago.
Dan William B. Owen of the Univer-
sity high school attempted to quell the
trouble and was assaulted by the Hyde
Park rooters, who did not spare their
fists. Professor Owen was saved from
serious injury by the intercession of
Robert Hunter and Kenneth Edwards,
members of the 1SUniversity high -
roofing squad.
The first half went against HYDE
Park and the Hyde Park rooters organ
lied solid phalanx at the end of the
half and marched over to the west
bleachers, where they encountered the
rooters of the University high. The
fight began at once in the narrow space
between the gridiron fence and the
bleachers, a space less than twenty feet
wide. There was scant room for the
free. use of fists, but blood soon was
flowing from the noses of the rooters
and excitement reigned. The police ar
rived on the scene and separated the
factions. The game ended with the
University high victorious by score Of
5 to a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
COLLINS. BOOKED i. !. t..
FOR MIL WAUKEE
Former Manager of Bostons Looks
Good to Havenor to Extent
Of $500 a Year.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 3.-Joe Cam
tlllon, manager of the Milwaukee ball
club, will be here Monday to confer
with Owner Havenor and tender his
resignation as manager of the brewers.
Cantillon will suggest major league
player to succeed him, and the chances
are that Owner Havenor will abide by
Joe s selection. Cantillon will also as
slst in building up the brewers for 1907,
despite the fact that he will manage
Washington, by giving advice to Mr..
Havenor.
Jimmy Collins, the dethroned king of
Boston, is likely to manage the Milwau-
kee team next season. The Milwaukee
people, it is understood, are willing to
give him 81, 500 a year, with full CON
troll of the team, and the berth has
caught Collins fancy. He was lucky
at Boston last season. Starting badly.
he, was taken ill before the club could
get into good playing condition, and
when he got well he was in poor con
dition to play the game.
Collins takes Oh flesh easily, and was
too heavy for effective work when he
recovered. He lost heart, the club kept
losing, and Collins was deposed. Ban
johnson and the Boston club owners
taxed him with laziness and lack of
ambition-so the "23' sign was tackled
to Collins and out he went.