davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
TICKET BROKERS
ALL TIE sCALpERs our 81, R1 i i I!
3 NESS 81, PENDING DECISION
WHICH AY MAKE SUSPENSION
!. PERMANENT.

The business of ticket broker ceased
today in Minneapolis, st. Paul and Du-
lnth. It will not be resumed before
the case of the brokers has been decid-
ed by the United States supreme court,
which will pass upon the decision OF the
state supreme court that declared the
prOhibitive Minnesota law unconstitu-
tional. Messrs. Marshall of New York
and Rosenthal of Chicago. attorneys
for the Guaranty Ticket Brokers asso-
ciataion and the American Ticket Brok-
ers' association, have the. case and ex-
poet to have IT reached in the Decem-
Der term. Should the decision be IN.
favorable the business is probably dead
for good. ssss
AS result Of the active work by the
railroads against the ticket brokers,
about thirty men are thrown out Of bus
mess. The two Offices Of G. e. Corbett
and the office of w. r. Git were shut
up today in Minneapolis. In St. Paul
G. E.. Corbett closed two Offices, j, C.
McDermott, J.. D. McDermott and T.
p. Edwards closed one each. The two
McDermott firms discontinued offices at
Duluth. Is. .:s,..5G
". R. Gift, the veteran ticket broker
Of Minneapolis, has been in the bust
ness for thirty years, and G. E. Corbett
has record Of twenty years. For the
first time in three decades the travel
ing public must. confine its ticket pur-
chases to the regular railroad offices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
BROOM MAKERS STRIKE
IS CALLED FOR. SEPT, IS

Local No. 80 Of the Broommakers
union has ordered strike to. begin
Sept. Is unless their demand for an
increase in wages is granted. The
proposed scale will raise the wages
from 8 to 20 per cent. About thirty
five broommakers are affected. 8,
Five shops have refused to sign. the
scale, namely, the Ellis Porritt com.
pany on Nicollet island, employing ten
men; R. F. Herder. 1l04 Fourth street
n, five men; John P. Lyons, 2o16
Twenty-sixth avenue s, twelve men;
Andrew H. Strand, $500 Riverside ave:
nue., FIVE men; Gustav Schiefelbein
The broommakers say that they are
well organized and feel that they will
surely win, as the number Of skilled
broommakers is limited and the shops
will be unable to run unless the bosses
make peace with their employees
Other employees of the broom factories
will necessarily be :. affected by the
strike, as their work depends on that
Of the broommakers. ..,'.. ....,.
AS today is a holiday and the shops
are closed, only two of the employers
affected by this order have given OK.
preston to their opinions on the de.
mands of the workers. One, Mr.. Her.
der, declares that no concession will
be made to the union. The other, Mr.
Strand, said that he was already paying
one, and that he regarded the advance
of 2h cents dozen asked. for this
grade Of. broom was reasonable and was
not disposed to refuse it. - 5. a..
Broommakers are paid by the piece
the present prices ranging from Is te
4S cents a dozen for about, seven
grades Of broomou The increased asked
ranges from 21a1to S cents a. dozen. A
good man can turn out between si1
and seven dozen nbrooms q day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS MAN
SHOT BY HIS BROTHER
Special to The Journal.

u5 Sleepy - Eyye. Mimi, Sept: a:-Louis
dent Of this city, was accidentally shot
thru the back by his brother, Fred T.
Hansen, near this city about noon Sun
day. >.r, .., .s..,-.-...y-,..,....
Both were hunting and had sat down
to eat a luncheon when a large flock
Fred Hansen undertook. to: fire.at the
ducks, but in some .unaccountable way
his gun was discharged the loads of
both barrels going into the back of
his brother, who lived about four hours
after the accident.
The Hansen brothers were employed
in the mills at Minneapolis and were
here on a vacation. Louis leaves a
wife and several small children. The
funeral will be held tomorrow, with
burial in Brooksville cemetery.
The public schools opened today with
an enrolment of about five hundred pu-
pils--the largest known here. The
high school has over one hundred pu-
pills, with corps of five instructors,
including Superintendent H. E. Hen
bricks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
HIGHWAYMEN BEAT
AND ROB VICTIM

Axel Lindberg, 1926 Polk street NE
was held up, beaten and robbed early
Sunday morning while he was crossing
the Plymouth avenue bridge on his way
home from work. ~. ri t1-
Two highwaymen concealed them.
selves behind a pile of lumber at the
east end of the bridge and when Lind.
berg came by they threw him to the
ground and beat him to insensibility
Then, taking $12, the men left their
found later by lamplig hter, Who in:
formed the police. The injured man
was taken to the city hospital and later
to his home. He was unable to give a
description of his assailants. = ~ ..aj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
NONE FROM G0LDFlELD,
MANY. FROM STATE

The name Of Goldfeld, New, is not
inscribed on. any. e, Minneapolis hotel
register today. It is evident that every
man who claims that camp as his resi-
dence- is at home. assisting at the scien-
tifc experiment being tried by Messrs.
Cans and Nelson today. -.
It is just as evident, from the same
source, that Minnesota is not repre-
scented in Goldfeld. It is doubtful If
there is an able-bodied man in the state
Mao has the the means +? traxe wh2 is
fair. "A reading from the hotel regis,
tiers today would sound like a recita-
ton. Of the, first class in Minnesota
geography. & .s$ss;Et !. tr5z. vi i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
PASTOR | ! P |' L,EADs /,
FOR i CLEAN ] |; CITY / ]! I
URGES CONGREGATION TO UP
II HOLD ADMINISTRATION.
And the Congregation Cheers Loudly
De. Guild Makes a Stirring Political
Speech from the Pulpit of Wesley
/. Church, Telling Why Jones Should
Be Re-elected.s <.

At Wesley M. p. church yesterday,
Pr. Guild, the pastor, referred to the
1mpresslveness of a view Of .Minneapo-
lis taken from a distance ':The CITY
did itself proud in entertaining the vet
Grams. It's fame has gone forth thru
the land; such hospitality and such ex-
ceilent order and care of our guests
nave profoundly impressed the nation.
This is not all. After the unsavorsy
municipal record which disprsced this
influential city of the imperial north
west, it is a great thing to find Min
neapolis in line with st. Louis. Kansas
City, Philadelphia and some southern
cities in the front rank for the err
forcement of law. Minneapolis cannot
afford to repudiate the administration
that has given her glory in the eyes of
the world and put her in line with the
great movement for good government
which is sweeping tho land: S va,>
1.-The liquor dealers say that they
lose $4,000 every Sunday because the
law is enforced. Nearly all Of this
tribute formerly came from a class Of
people. whose families need it. Where
does this 100000 in a year go9 I'll
tell you; it goes to the butcher, the
baker, the grocer: the maker and seller
Of shoes. It means that somebody IS
children are being better fed and bet
Ter clOChed. -'.~#. Z. .-z u.s.
"Our forefathers revoltcd against a:
king because lie substituted his per
sonal authority for that of the law.
but we have allowed a system to grow
up aomng us in which constables, sher-
IFS, policemen and mayors are allowed
to substitute their personal government
Tor the enforcement of the law Every
man who loves his country ought to
stand by the administration which en-
forces the law and against any man
upon an anarchistic platform declaring
for enforcement, for substituting
his personal government for the statute.
Friends of law and order need to
hear the voice of opportunity. To re-
pud1ate the administration which has
for the first time, enforced the laws
and given us a reasonably clean city
and to do it upon this issue means to
turn back the hands half a century
upon the dial of progress. >4,@a =
u do not speak for the official board
of Wesley church, nor for anyone else,
speak as a lover Of liberty and order
and a Christian citizen. It is time for
you to arouse to action.
Now, if this is a political speech,
charge it up to- me-" And at this the
audience burst into loud hand -clapping.
DR.. Guild announced that on next
Sunday he would speak upon the sub
lect,, IF Christ Came to Minneapolis. -
His sermon then, he said, would have
particular reference to the great prob
lem which has now been left to the de-
clslon Of the people. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
: BROTHERS HOLD REUNION
Members of Family Meet First Time in
Fifty-two Years.

A family reunion which brought, to.
gether, for the first time in fifty-two
years, four. brothers, was celebrated in
Minneapolis during encampment week
when four members Of the Greenlun
family, formerly of Ohio, met in the
city and renewed family ties.
J. F. Greenlun, 1881 Central avenue
IS the Minneapolis representative of
the family, and it was at his home that
his brothers gathered for their first re-
uni ion in more than fifty years.
Mrs. Greenlun, mother of the six
children, died before the war, and the
father and three of the sons entered
the service. The father and one son
died in the war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
NOTED RUPTUREs ,..'"".. :.sst.5- L. =
~ ( @"~':,.S' SPECIALIST HERE
seeley, Who Treated Gear of Russia
L - =. Is Called to Minueapolis.

+, =" Is Called to Minneapolis. -
=. H. ,Seeley of Chicago and Philadel-
phia, the noted. specialist. is at the
West hotel, and will be in the city dur
ing the week as an expert witness in a
railroad damage case. 3. ~.
Mr.. Seeley is the man who few
years ago received call to st. Peters
burg TO wait upon the czar Of Russia.
He said: - -
- With, the latest improved truss and
advanced method, we retain any case Of
hernia at once, and close the opening in
ten days on the average case.', -
Mr. Seeley. says if any interested
persons call during his stay he will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
HAVE AN OFF DAY

Little Is doing today among the politicians
AS it is labor day and holiday, half Of Min
neapolis is, busy amusing itself and the other
Of the mayoralty candidates will try to do any
campaigning tonight, but will plan on making up
lost time tomorrow. ~ =. =,
The report OF the. Voters league is expected
in day or two. Late filings made more work
for the league Investigators and the report was
somewhat delayed. - @.-..:& -. - $50 :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
FIRE AT COTTAGEWooD

Fire destroyed cottage belonging to s. c..
Gale, facing Carsons bay at Cottagewood, at
$3.50 pm. Sunday. DR.. II. P Vanderhorck, who
has occupied the cottage for few weeks. lost
nearly al the goods with which he had fur
nished the house. The fire started from the
SO rapidly that It. was impossible to smother
1t. The glare attracted hundreds Of automobiles
tonka. &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
ARCHITECT TAYLOR
HERE !! RI; TO Be B |! | SHOWN !! ]! n
NEW POSTOFFICE SITE UNDER
DISCUSSION s3ss ~:
Local Committees Will Present Their
Respective Sites to Government Rep
resentative Tomorrow and Situation
1 Will Be Canvassed- Pence Block
Seems to Meet with General Favor. !

James Knox TAYLOR Of Washington,
supervising architect of. the United
States treasury department, is in Min
neapolls to represent the government
IN the selection of site for the pro-
posed new postoffce. He is commits
stoned to examine the Minneapolis sit
uatlon and to investigate all sites prop
of the. city and railroad facilities.
Mr.. Taylor, will meet the local com
mlttees, representing the Commercial
club the city council and the Real
Estate board, at the Commercial club
at noon tomorrow. AT that time the
Pence site, already Investigated and
lndorsed by the Commercial club public
affairs committee, will be- urged as a
proper site: Other sites will be pre-
sented for investigation by other inter
ested parties. I f&s. a.5, H. 3
Up to Mr.; Taylor. 81.
With MT. 3TaYlor2inlth city, some Of
the preliminary work may. be actively
and formally started. The decision Of
the government win depend largely on
his finding. and Mr.. TAYLOR will be Civ
en- every: assistance in his work. The
committee representing the Commercial
club is composed of B. F. Nelson, chair
man M of the public affairs committee;
" W. Heffelfnger, F. E, Barney, G. Z.
Bertrand and. A. G.. Danenbanm. The
city council will be represented i by
President A. e. Merrill and. Aldermen
Eugene Satterlee, Plat B. Walker,
q: b. Holmes and w. F. Nye. The real
estate committee consists Of Walter
Egleston, w. l.. Badger, C. I. Fuller,
W.. Y. Chute and J. F. Conklin. Presi-
dent f. R. Salisbury Of the Commercial
club and Wallace G.. Nye, secretary Of
the public affairs committee, will meet
with the committees. r .
1t is believed that the majority of
the members of the committees will IA
vor the Pence site which, it is believed.
can be secured inside of, the $35O,OOO
available. Even then, some of the
property in the block, will have to be
secured thru condemnation proceedings.
Fund Covers Purchase. -
With the $35O,OOO appropriation, the
government wishes to buy an entire
downtown block to be used for a new
postotflce building. 1t must be CEN
trally located and, if possible, SO stu
ated that it may have trackage, thereby
allowing. all mailcars both outgoing
and arriving, to be switched to the
doors Of the building.
Ihere is thought to be little likeli.
hood that the site finally selected will
60 far from the Bridge square district.
The proposed site is equally convenient
for the large central district already
and the South Side. In addition. the
Pence site fits into the proposed plan
Tor improving the Bridge square dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03

thank everybody for the generous
support coming daily to my candidacy.
I would gladly meet every man per
sonally or through the mails, but my
means, and the law Is limit Of expenses
forbid: :. 81 en e. this ad: i have SET
forth my political views in an address
Il Headquarters are open at 112 81 South
Fourth street. RE A 1bert H. Hall.
4 80 3sS :. ;ss}.. 5t# a dvt.3@s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
City News
TOWN TALK i =
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-"Check-
ers. s,g +, X, :, sra. :. y,
Bijoqu Theater- "1n Old Ken
tucky.' hE
Lyceum Theater, = "sherlock
Holiness -
T Hnione Tbbeeaserea@aeH1lle
Z Dewey Observation-Disclosures. q Is,
: Wonderland Park =, Amusement
devices. .'.,.. ~. r. y. =. ~.
State Fair Ground - Annual
state fair. ...;,.,s s.f.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03

|SssE CLARION, IoWA.z-Two men are insane In
this county as a result 81 threshinS gfafn In
the Intense heat 81 One: man sIiyes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR.

Journal Automobile Tours of
Minneapolis and twin cities. - ~
Wonderland Park - Amusement
devices. y.
State Fair Ground - Annual
state fair-St. Paul day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03

ss:i,s.2plsa
Eunibye
.ssss,s.Iatby
,sEggnn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
Dance At SykesvIIIe.

A delightful dance was given at the Lyceum,
Sykesville, Tuesday night by the young ladies
of Chihuahua. The chaperoEs were Miss
Caroline s. Hindes, Mrs. Frances Boucher,
Mrs. E. Buchanan, Mrs. P. de Murguiondo.
The committee was composed of Miss Con-
stance Boucher, Miss de Murguiondo. Miss
Amala de Murguiondo. Mrs. K. C. Glidden,
Mrs. S. B. November, Mrs. T. j. Wentworth.
Among those persent were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Warfeld, Wade II. ID. War6eld,
Frank Adams, P. de Murguiondo, Harry
Cowman, William O. Connor, f. H. Glidden,
s. B. November, TT. Wentworth, Charles
Hammond, W. Stinson, John Mcdonald,
Riggs, E. Buchanan, Ida Gorsuch, Lucy s.
Allen, Maxwell, Julia Wilhelm, Rose Marley;
Misses Nomita de Murguiondo, Amalia de
Murguondo, Ethel O'Connor, Mamie Glenn,
s. McGee. Constance Boucher, Caroline
Hindes. Hilda Buchanan, Josephine Warfald,
Helen Warfeld. q. Carson, Bertha George,
McRae, Olive Otis, Grace Ridgely, Ellie War
field. SalIye Warfeld, Marie Stinson, Helen
Stinson. Warfeld, Clara Warfield. Nettie
Snowden, Blake, Brace, Marian Bryan,
Virginia Jenkins; Messrs. Carlos Boucher,
Emil Boucher, Carlos Reissig, Lloyd Bennett.
Pen Bennett, Harrison Otis, Harvey. Stanley,
DIR. Fisher, A. P. Forsyth, DR.. Carey, Geb
hardt, DIR. Snavely, Frank Beasman, Matlingly,
John Ridgely, Augustus Riggs. Stinson Rig gs.
Harry Warfeld, Evan Warfeld, Marshall
Warfield, M. Bale. Robert Taylor, Mortimer
Crapster, James Forsyth, Roland Maxwell,
Charles Pindell, Spencer Pindell. Evan Hook,
Charles Hook, Matin Hook, Robert Adams,
William o Conner, Jr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
Sunny Side Items.

AUGUST 23.-Miss Naoma Myers, of Balli
more, is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Humbert.
Rev. Newcomer and family, of Baltimore,
are spending this week with Ira G. Lawyer, of
Shady Lawn farm.
Esia and VIM, Sholl, of Sunny Side farm,
spent Sunday with Florence Keitel. of near
Pleasant Hill.
Farmers are getting ready for seeding along
this valley.
David Bachman, residing along the Han,
over road, is building new shed on his farm.
Those wishing at C. ID. Rusher's, Cherry.
town, last week were Maggie Morris, of Balti-
more; Mrs. Mary Stonesifer, Bernard Eckard
and family, of Union Mills; Howard Stone
sifer and family, and Winnie Stonesifer, all OF
Littlestown, Pa.
Frank Bowman and wife, David Wisner,
wife and daughter Relta, visited at William
Kirchoff's Sunday.
Frank Myers, of Cherrytown, built new
wagon shed.
Our friend Jesse, the champion walker, also
tries to be the champion boxer.
In next weeks issue we will report harvest
home sermon at Bart's U. B. church on Sun
day at Up. m. Sabbath school at II O'Clock
by Rev. Koontz.
Maurice and Grace Miller, of Pine Hill
are on the sick list.
A. j. Hess was the first man, of this valley,
to deliver sweet corn to the ID. E. Winebren
ner Co., Hanover, and he reports that the,
are having a rush.
King & Miller started out with their new
self feeding grain separator on Monday noon
They can now thresh with two hands less and
thresh fast or slow, as the farmers want it.
Sabbath school at Pine Grove at 9 a. m.
Sabbath school at st. Bartholomew 8 churcl
at p. m. and preaching at Up. m. by j. FL
Hartman; Christian Endeavor in the evenin,
Mt 7 o'clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
a jolly Watermelon Party.

Misses Nora and Clary Duvall gave water
melon party to number of their friends
Thursday evening of last week in honor of
their guests, Miss Beth Burlington and Miss
Ethel Childs, of Baltimore. The lawn was
illuminated with number of Japanese liant
ems, which afforded the jolly young crowd
plenty of light to play the many different
games. About IL O'Clock watermelon, cake
and fruit was served in abundance on the
lawn and not long afterwards all departed for
their homes expressing themselves as having
spent pleasant evening.
Those present were A. l.. Duvall and wife,
C. W. DuvalI. and wife, Mrs. Townshend;
Misses Beth Burlington. Ethel Childs, Nora
Duvall, Grace Roger, Clara Duvall, Ethel
Bell, Fay Stoner, Hollus Frizzell, Addie
Barnes, Mary Bennett, Margaret Chase,
Blanch Roger. Lulu Townshend, Else Duvall,
Mae Stoner, Alice Owings, ANNA May. Brown,
Clara Hartman, Zelda Frizzell. Ola Robert,
Anna Robertson, Effie Frizzell; Bertha Dan
ner, Laura Robertson, Myrl Harris, Virgie
Lindsay, Matte Hartman. Nettie Brown.
Carrie Flags and Mabel Hartman; Messrs.
Weldon Dayall, David Stem, Jesse Thomp
son. Preston Roop, Glenden Robert, Charles
Hartman, Guy Carlisle. Carroll Stem, Ephraim
Lindsay. Harry Hartman, Edgar Karr, Harry
Zepp, John Mesler, Walter Hartman, Price
Robertson. Thomas Fuss, Baron Gartrell.
Wilmur DuvalI, James Beachman, Chester
Bale, Benton Stoner, Norris Robertson, Will
bur Harris. Raymond Brown, Wilbur Roger,
Herbert Lindsay, Guy Barnes and Archer
Kaefar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
DEATHS HARVEST.
| Well Known Residents And Othe rs
Who Have Passed Away.

KELLER.
Margaret B., daughter of Mrs. NJ. Keller and
the late DIR. Josiah G.. Keller, of % West
Monument street, Baltimore, died al her late
residence on August q. She was grand
daughter of the late Joshua Yingling, and a
niece of Mrs. Jane Coon, of Westminster.
HEARD.
Mrs. Susan A. Heard, aged 38 years, wife
of Lewis Heard. Hagerstown, died August IL,
She is survived by her husband and one
daughter. Mrs. Heard was a daughter OF
Jesse Better, of Frederick county. and a sis
ter of Mrs. Irving Boone, of Double Pipe
Creek, and George Billie, of Rocky Ridge.
HAINEs.
Joseph l.. Haines, one of the mt st promi-
nent residents of Carroll county, died Thurs ::
day morning at his home, near Linwood, of
an acute attack of asthma, in his 10th year.
Mr.. Haines was son of the late Reuben
Haines, of Carroll county, and nephew of
the late Nathan Haines, of Carroll county.
He resided on a fine farm and WAS a man of
considerable wealth. He was civil engineer
byprofession and made surveys for the location
of the Western Maryland railroad when it was
being built between this city and Baltimore.
He also, for his personal information, made
a thorough study of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal and its possibilities, and strongly ia
vored utilizing it for generating electricity,
contending that it was of sufficient power to
supply light and heat to the entire State of
Maryland. He said that 100000 horse.
power from the canal was running out to sea
every "a hours.
Mr.. Haines was member of the Society of
Friends and politically a Republican. He
was always deeply interested in political
affairs. A few years ago he was a candidate
for the House of Delegates on the Republican
ticket, but was defeated by narrow margin.
second wife survives. He leaves two sons by
his first wife-Messrs. Charles and Morris
Haines. He also leaves three sisiers-Mrs.
]. j. Weaver, Jr., of Uniontown; Mrs. Thos.
r. Smith. of Virginia, and Mrs. Frank Fl.
Darby, of Williamsport, Md.