davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
AGENTS OF ARMOUR
STEER TIE STEERS.
'IIvEsToCK WILL BE READY
WHEN PLANT OPENS.
AL Thru the Territory Tributary to.
Minneapolis the Big Packers Repre-
sentatives Are Urging Farmers to
Have Cattle Ready Against the Open
ing of the New Plant.

All doubts concerning the establish
ment of the proposed immense Armour
plant in Northeast MINNEAPOLIS are put
to rout by the active preparatory work
now on among the farmers and stock
raisers Of the northwest. Tho the land
has already been bought at great ex-
pense, and a large force Of surveyors,
working under Minneapolis engineer,
is at work on the preliminary surveys,
to raise the cry that all activity was for
blind to cover some real plan else
where. However, campaign of educa-
ton and advertising now on thru the
northwest in every district adapted to
stockraising to prepare for the coming
establishment of the Minneapolis stock
market is the final convincing move.
Agents of the Armour interests thru
out the entire region tributary to the
Minneapolis market are calling the at
tention of stockraisers and farmers gen
be a market In Minneapolis, and that it
will profit them to take advantage of
it. Attention is called to the fact that
stockraising cannot be undertaken in
day or even in one season, and that
to be in shape to take advantage of
the opening Of the Minneapolis plant it
will be necessary to lay plans at once.
To stockmen this has been apparent,
and little advertising and educational
work will be necessary among them.
In other districts tho, that are well
adapted to stockraisinlg, farmers who
have paid little attention. to livestock
heretofore are to be interested by the
campaign that is about TO start in earn
est. The early start will enable them
to be prepared thoroly when the Min
neapolis plant is completed and opened
for business. The start Of year or
two thus secured will work to the di-
rect advantage Of both the stockraisers
and the Armours. One will have stock
ready for the market when it is ready
for business, and the packing interests
will be assured of a good supply of the
best stock in the northwest on which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
OFFICERS REFLECTED
Makeup Of Associated Charities for
Coming Year Announced by Directors

Makeup OF Associated Charities Tor
Coming Year Announced by Directors.
Without exception, the executive Off
GERS Of the Associated Charities were
reelected at the annual meeting Of tho
board of directors. The only change
in the makeup Of the board was the
election Of A.. E. Tonne as director in
place Of James o. Pierce, who declined
reelection. -
The officers of the association for
the coming year are as follows: Frank
L. McVey, president; George A. Brack-
EFT, Rev: Marion D. Shutter and Jacob
Stone, vice presidents; Henry L. Moore,
treasurer; Walter r. Brown, recording
secretary; Edwin D. Solenberger, gem
eral manager. The directors are John
R. Vanderlip, Rev. John E. Bushnell,
Q. G. Elicit, Rev. J. F. Dolphin, A.. E..
Tonne. Rev. 8. V. s. Fisher, Mrs. Frank
F. Wesbrook, George G. Christian,
Charles 8. Pillsbury, John Crosby, G..
e. Faulkner, Frederick W. Reed, Mrs.
F. A. Chamberlain, Mrs. John R. Mar
field, Joseph R. Kingman, Alfred Fl.
Bright, Frederick B. Wells, Wilbur F.
Decker, T. E. Hughes, Mrs. George II.
Christian and Benjamin H. Woodwork.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
LAW IS PLAIN
ATTORNEY GENERAL YOUNG
STRAIGHTENS OUT TANGLE RE-
sGARD1NG COUNTING OF BAL
+ LOTS. 80. ~ LIS.

Attorney General E. T. Young holds
that there is no conflict between sec
tions 289 and 308 which will prevent
the election officials in the. larger
cities from canvassing the ballots in
the old way or to have three sets Of
judges and clerks working on the state,
county and city ballots at the same
time. ~ 49, #
The section which provides that the
ballotbox for the state ticket shall be
opened and the count completed be-
fore the other boxes are opened re-
lates only to rural districts, with a
limited number of election officials.
In the cities, where there are suf-
ficient number Of officials to permit
the three sets Of ballots being counted
simultaneously, such course is per-
mitted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
PRISONERS ARE FAVORED
Soldiers Confined for Misdemeanors
Receive Clemency. -

At the recommendation Of the Off
GERS in charge of the companies to
which the men had been ASST gned, tho
sentences Of several military prisoners
have been lightened. .I>>=
Among the men released from con
6nement and restored to duty are
Arnold Birchier, Company I, sentenced
to six months at hard labor and al for
feiture of $50 for allowing a prisoner
to escape; Arthur Conner, company NJ,
sentenced to six months i'm prisonm emit
for conduct to the prejudice of mill
tary order and discipline; Edward
Connolly, sentenced to six months at
hard labor and forfeiture of $50, in
addition to being reduced to the ranks
for absence without leave.
Angus Campbell, Troop K, Sixth cav
airy, dishonorably discharged from the
service, with q forfeiture Of all pay
and sentenced to two years at hard
labor for disobedience to orders, es4
capped with remittance of the dishon-
orable discharge, reduction Of i'm
prisonment to six months, and a for
feiture Of only $40 from each month Is
pay during that period. II y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
.CALLsTO CENTRAL BAPTIST
Rev. II. E. Wise Of Connecticut In
yited to Become Pastor.

i The Central Baptist church has
called Rev. Herbert E. Wise Of Nor.
witch, Conn.,, as its pastor. 8
Mr.. Wise is now filing his first pas
torate since his graduation from the
theological intuition Of Newton, Mass,
in 1898. Re. is Al years Of age and a
native, Of Yarmouth, England. Emf
grating to Canada in his, youth he
graduated from the Manitoba university
in 1892, and became pastor of the
Baptist church at Calgary, Alberta,
from whence he went to Newton theo-
logical institution for his special train
ing for the ministry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
WHEAT CROP IMMENSE
Experts Estimate the 1906 Yield al
1S7, 91O,800 Bushels.

The annual report of the. Mime
apolis Market Record, covering the.
wheat crop Of the northwest, appeared
today. ~. IL. .ss5. 49, r.,
AS result Of inquiries sent out to
some 1000 correspondents, we'll distrib-
uted turnout Minnesota and North and
South Dakota the Market. Record
finds the total yield of wheat in the
three states this season to be 1915
800 bushels Of spring wheat, not includ-
ing durum. It finds little above 49,
00N0o0 bushels Of dur1m, altogether
making the wheat crop Of 1906 to be
187,9l0,800 bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
AMERICA rs BEST OF ALL
N. Q. Werner Sees Much Of Europe
an Returns Satisfied. 4

N. O. Werner, president Of the Swed-
ISL American National bank, has re-
turned from a foreign trip which lasted
all summer. He left New York in June
with G. A. Smith and members of their
families. After touring Holland to-
gether Mr.. Werner went to his old
home in Sweden. There he found mod
err things had replaced the old. Mr.,
heard Wagner music at Munich,
stopped at Heidelberg. passed thru
Switzerland, inspected Scotland and
England and returned with the belief.
that America is the only place to live
in, after all, in comparison with
European countries. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
WILL FIGHT SMOKE
Residents Of Kenwood and Mount
Curve After Careless Firemen.

Arrests and police court prosecutions
ar are the means to be adopted against
the ridge to the south of the Bryn
Mawr railroad district. Some time ago
the Minneapolis & St.. Louis. road
placed an effective smoke consumer on
the. stack Of its shops and relieved
the situation somewhat in Kenwood,
but with the increase of yard business
the switch engine has come to be a
source Of air pollution affecting hun
dreds of residents. The district inter-
ested in the betterment of present con-
ditlons extends from Kenwood on the
west along Mount Curve avenue as
far as Lowry Hill and southwark thru
the Green's addition district.
Arrests Of careless fremen will begin
next week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
CLUB ELECTION NEAR "a
Commercial Club Members Warned Of
Important Annual Event.

Secretary FL. ,Westlake of the Com
mercial club is busy sending OUT no
tees Of the annual meeting and direc-
tors election Of the club. to- be held
Monday. Nov: II: Ten directors, in
Guiding F. R. Salisbury, president Of the
club, have served full terms and will
retire unless reelected.
AS yet the political pot of the club
has not begun to boil, and there are
no announcements of candidates. Such
other business as may properly come
before the club at the annual meeting
will be considered at that time.
The directors whose terms expire are
Fred R.. Salisbury, w; A. Kerr. Fred
E. Barney, w. F. Betchtel, B. F. Mel
SON., A, G. Paul, B.. J. Copper, j. H.
Riheldaffer, T. w. Stevenson and Henry
Deutsch, S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
TODAY in THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge .. F. SImpson-Jury, Juvenile
court and minor chamber matters.
Judge r. c. Brooks-case Of William
n. Vanderburg VS.. the city: dis
Z missed OF motion OF defendant be-
cause plaintiff failed to prove his
G ownership of the First street prop
erty. jacobson VS.. A. w. Har-
wood, suit for $3.50 damages for
alleged illegal removal Of furniture
and maltreat ment. en- trial.
Judge John Day SmIth-OIe Nettum
VS.. Aaron Carlson, $4,000 personal
injury damage suit; still on trial.
Judge Andrew Hoit-AIexander Nc
Evan convicted Of mansIaughter
In the first degree. Albert Emery
pleaded guilty to grand larceny In
second degree. Albert Shaw on
trial for alleged theft Of sa4 from
restaurant.
Judge II. p. DIckinson-EdwIn
Branch VS.. Abbie e. Bryant; stIIE
on trial. s.s .
Judge F. v. Brown-court cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
LECTURES ON HEALTH
Y. M. 9. A. Arranging for Talks by
Prominent Physicians.

The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion thruout the country is not only re-
sisting the onslaught Of disease by pre-.
ventive means, but is actively engaged
in a hard battle with the conditions
which allow disease to advance. The
local Y. M. G. A. is; endeavoring to
keep in line with the general movement
physicians is being arranged, which
will include lectures dealing with bodily
hygiene, city sewage, city institutions,
prevention Of tuberculosis, exercise in
relation to disease resistance and allied
subjects. These talks will be given on
the gymnasium floor early in Novem-
Der. Il. -
M. 6. A. were we're exposed to- contagion IN
the swimming pool. active. steps have
been taken to keep the water free from
contagious elements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
INSURANCE AGENCY WINS
Attorney General Rules that Tri-State
Did Not Discriminate. :

Under the insurance law Of Mime
sofa, iife-insurancce underwriters, or un/
derwriting agencies by incorporating as
stock companies, may sell or offer to
sell stock in the Incorporated agency
to poicyholders and prospective policy
holders without violation of the anti
discrimination statute Of the state. This
is the opinion of the attorney gener-
ais office in a case presented for opin-
ion by Insurance Commissioner T. D.
O'Brien at the request Of the Mime
apolis Life Underwriters association.
The case on which the opinion is
based Immediately affects the Tri-State
Insurance agency of Minneapolis, q
Minnesota corporation, against which
charges Of discrimination were brought
before the state insurance commissioner
on the grounds that the business of the
Tri Estate agency was conducted in vio-
lation Of the anti-discrimination statute.
The case was referred to the attor-
neY general by Insurance Commissioner
0 'Brien. and his opinion does not sus-
tain the contention of the Minneapolis
Life Underwriters association, but is
a victory for the agency attacked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
HESSIANS" GET BUSY
Fontaine and Other Williams Work
= ers Will Oppose Jones.

Williams workers, dissatisfied with
the result Of the primaries, have opened
headquarters and are preparing to work
for HAYNES. They promise to support
the entire republican ticket with the
exception Of Mayor Jones and will
strive to create the impression that he
has split the party: Paul Fontaine,
a leading light of the organization,
which has already been dubbed the
Hessians. The regular repub lican
committee will take no cognizance of
the boilers and Dr. Williams insists
that he is not back Of them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives, friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and as
sistance during the sickness and death
of our beloved mother and wife; also
for the many beautiful flowers.
Ina A. Houston, l. -
Carl j. Houston,
Thomas H. Houston,
1882 Pillsbury avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
MAY BE "FoLWELL HALL"

The proposal to name the new main
building on the University of Minne-
sofa campus ttNorthrop Hall'' is not
meeting with unanimous approval, as
many Of the alumni are Of the opinion
that the building should be named
after DR.. W. w. Folwell, first president
of the university. A communication
to that effect was printed in the Min
nesota Daily today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
Quick Trip to Cologne.

When the report came that sus-,
Pect was seen at Cologne there were
no trains and an auto took the police
I'VE are going to, continue. to, huns
bandits with automobiles, - said Police
superintendent Doyle, yesterday, and,
anyone with ordinary intelligence will
not attack the police for desiring to
get to a scene of crime in five minutes
when : it would take three times as
long: to 90 by any other method.''
The automobile has demonstrated it's
efficiency for police work during tho
last week, and an arrangement IS to be
made with nearby garage to take
officers to the seat of trouble hereafter,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
Weather Conditions,

Rain fell during the last twenty-four
hours in the upper Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and the upper and lower lake re-
gion, incident to the northeastward
movement of the low pressure area over
the upper Mississippi valley yesterday
morning, which is now central north
81 ha With it's aen Sao shar rsn s reS
temperature, is following very closely
after the low pressure area. The trop-
zeal storm is off the Carolina coast this
morning, causing easterly winds on the
middle and north Atlantic coast, or
south of the storm center. The storm
has caused rain during the past twenty
the heaviest Of which were 1,76 inches
at Charleston and 1.2O at Asheville.
Fair weather is indicated for this vi
cinty for tonight and Saturday.
II. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
SENT TO WoRKHoUsE
Six Migrants Are Arrested in Crusade
Against Crime.

Six Migrants, most of them former
convlcts, were sent to the workhouse
today by Judge G. Is. Smith for terms
varying from twenty to sixty days.
The arrest of the men is the result Of
a general crusade to rid the city of
suspicious persons who are known to
be capable Of committing crimes.
All the men were picked up in the
lodging house district by Detectives
Lawrence and Lyons, who have watched
them for several days. They have made
no effort to obtain work and had no
money when searched Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19

HENRY FERDINAND NOBIs died
this morning at the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Gartner, 1855
Lyndale avenue N. Funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock, at 156 Lyndale avenue N. In
terment at Lancaster, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
NECROLOGIO

FRANCIS HIGGINS, father Of
frank and John Higgins Of this city,
and former pioneer Of Minneapolis,
died Tuesday at his residence, Dunseith,
Rolette county. N; D., aged Y years:
The funeral will take place Saturday
thony Of Padua; interment will be at
st. Anthony cemetery. Mr.: Higgins
came to Minneapolis in the ffties and
resided here until 1879. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
City News
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Minnesota, North. and South Dakota
and Montana-Fair tonight and Satur-
day. II.
Wisconsin and Upper Michigan-Fair
to9gnt a1a satq ton ooG ssfu t9dnght
creasing cloudiness, ....., &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
ST. PAUL oRPHEuM SOLD ouT,

The St Paul Orpheum theater, the latest
addition to the orpheum vaudeville circuit, viii
In Its history. Every seat in the house was
sold before noon Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19

MRS. W. F. DREHMEL died Tues
day at her home 4011 Stevens avenue.
The funeral will take place. at West
minister church, Saturday at $3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
McEWAN FOUND GUILTY
Manslaughter in First Degree Is Yer.
dict Of Jury.

Alexander McEwan is found guilty Of
manslaughter in the first degree and
will be sentenced to a term in theApen-
itentiary Of from FIVE to twenty years.
He was convicted of killing Frank O.
Grain in an Eleventh avenue resort
by a jury that returned q verdict late
yesterday at ternoon. s32s.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19

Blake Case OoAtAuuoo..-A couClHu-
ance Of three days has. been granted
by Judge C. L. Smith in the case of
Carl Blake, charged with keeping
gambling house at Al Third street s.
The state 3 evidence was taken yester-
day and the defense asked for a con-
tinuance. g.
Goes for Geese.-C L. Sawyer, man
ager Of the Real Estate Board 8 free
a goose hunting trip to Churchs Ferry,
n. D. V. D. Jones accompanied Mr..
Sawyer, and F. E. Holton Of the North
western National bank, will go up next
week.
Jewish Reform serv1ces-In the
Jewish Reform Synagog, Fifth avenue
and Tenth street S, services will be
held this evening at 8 o'clock and
Deinard will begin a series Of addresses
on 1.-THE Ideal of Holiness and It's
Bearers in Judaism.
Divorce Is Sought.-Oscar Leonard
has begun suit for divorce In the dis
trict court against Hester Leonard. De-
sertion is alleged and it is set up In the
complaint that the parties were mar
ried in 1891 and have one child II years
Of age, the custody Of whom is sought
by the plaintiff.
Professor Mcvey Will Talk.-Profes-
sor Frank L. Money Of the economics
department at the university will ad-
dress the men, meeting at the Y. M.
G. 4. Sunday at $3.50 pm. The adj
dress will be preceded by musical
program by Kenny's orchestra. At 4
O'Clock the regular Bible study CLASSES
will meet.
Westminster Club-Westminster club
will hold it's second meeting for
the season Monday night at the home
of Frank Skinner. 244l West Twenty
second street. G. V. Smith will read a
paper on "Malnicipal Ownership Of
Public Utilities'' Adds E. Sage will
lead the discussion.
ger and Peter Quiat, the two police.
men whose treatment of Sigwald Bran
denborg resulted in his death, have
been indicted for manslaughter in the
first degree and were arraigned today
before Judge Andrew Holt. Both men
pleaded not guilty and were released
on bonds Of $4,000 each.
Boy Convicted of I.arceny.-Albert
Shaw was convicted Of grand larceny
in the second degree today by jury
in Judge Andrew Holt IS court, after 8
~ few minutes deliberation. The defend
ant, who is lad of about IS years
was brought to trial and convicted IL
Just two hours. He was remanded fol
sentence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
Hoff "Cuts Loose'' for Saturday,
President SOC Suspenders for 39c,
All $3.50 Stiff Hats for $3.50.
All 81 Soft Hats for 30 *

Boston SOC Garter for SOC.
Underwear, soc, 81, $3.50, So values,
Wilson Bros Shirts, 81, $3.50. q
Kid Gloves, 81, $3.50, extra values.
Hoffman 9 Toggery Shops. Both Stores.
81 and SO Fourth street s. No. Is
Nicollet House, ~, +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
Autos Prove Their Worth.

Fol-. the first time in the history Of
the city, .autom obiles were used extern.
s1vely this week in, aiding in running
down suspects and clues. After the
first detail Of police had been taken in
an auto to the scene of the crime Sat
urday, evening, other machines were en-
gagged for emergency cases. Citizens
desiring to aid the police offered their
machines for the work, and the best
system ever adopted here for forming
Gordon and police dragnet was worked
out IN q few minutes. =
:, Police superintendent DOYLE called
the day men to headquarters for extra
duty; Some Of them went out to- search
for the bandit whilstt others remained
to be rushed to any place they i mipbt'
be summoned. When la report came in
that q suspect was sdurking 81 anv
nl1elghborhood, no matter how far from
the center Of the city, the police We're
on the ground in less than eight min
utes and were almost always there in
time. to- get the suspect. With the de-
tectlye force engaged in the active
search and extra patrolmen' on duty for
emergency work, the police were in a
position to take advantage Of every
opportunity. . y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
a raot11re If North MinnaanO1iS

A Feature of North Minneapolis
Is Crystal Lake Cemetery, Thirty
eighth avenue N and Humboldt. Pur-
chase on small payments permanent
plot in the picturesque, park-like, peace
full place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
AROUND THE TOWN

Blake Case Continued..-A continu-
ance Of three days has been granted
by Judge c. L. Smith in the case of
Carl Blake, charged with keeping a.
gambling house at Al Third street s.
The state 3 evidence was taken yester-
day and the defense asked for con-
tinuance. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
POLICE NEED HELP
OF ALL Il CITIZENS
PROMPT REPORTING OF CRIME
rs PUBLIC DUTY.
Chief Doyle Suggests How Department
Can Be Made More Effective Thru
Free Use Of Telepho Automo biles
Prove of Assistance in Carrying Off
GERS to Scene Of Crime. sx

the citizens will aid the police
by keeping cool and reporting their
suspicious Immediately there would be
fewer. crimes and more arrests said
Superintendent Of Police Doyle today
in speaking of holdups and other crimes.
- Every person should have the police
telephone number in conspicuous
place IN his home, and when a suspect
is seen or a crime has been committed
he should call up headquarters. If
people will do this I will guarantee to
have detectives at the place in less than
eight minutes provided the call is in
side the city limits.''
In spite Of the fright occasioned by
the shooting Of Gardot last Saturday
evening, the city was well protected.
The regular night men, were kept at
their posts while the day men worked
overtime, practically doubling the po-
lice force up to midnight. The men,
according to Superintendent Doyle,
worked hard but willingly, and received
no extra pay. They did not grumble
and the police force, always too small,
was doubled to protect. persons who
might be out at night and at no time
was there any danger of general reign
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
Weather Now and Then.

WtdG11e1 1VUW d11U I11o11.
Today, maximum g., minimum AZ de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 40, mini
mum 20 degrees.