davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-06
A Bright ne Hc Was Bad.

He was charming little fellow Of I.
pretty In his ways. good to look ut. but
Ms naughty as could he. He sat on the
Bottom step kicking his fat little legs
and refusing utterly to obey his Ia.
ther. who had told him to so up stairs
several times In increasing degrees 4
severity. After few minutes of this
ciashing Of wills his eXasperated par
ent picked him up somewhat suddenly,
carried him and sat him down very
hrmly on chair In his room and then
went out and shut the door. Silence
reigned: not sornd from him for
at least half an hour. Then the dcor
opened. and sweet little voice called
out. FEATHER. have you got over your
tantrun yet. for | should like to come
down. London Tit. Bits.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-06
A K,piing Picture Of su aaio.

NtpItnE picture ~ ou0HIOs
After Rudyard Kipling had spent a
day or two In Buffalo In the eighties
he thus described 1t: buffalo ia a
large village of quarter Of million
inhabitants situated on the seasliore.
which is falsely called Lake Erie Once
clear of the main business streets yod
launch upon miles and miles OF as
phalted roads running between cot.
tages and cut stone residences OF those
who have money and peace When you
have seen the outside OF few hundred
thousand of these homes and the in
side OF few score. you begin to
understand why the American does not
take deep interest IN what they call
politics and why be is so vaguely and
generally proud OF the country that IN.
ublps him TO be SO comfortable. How
can the owner Of a dainty chalet. With
smoked oak furniture. Imitation Vene.
tian tapestry curtains. hot and cold
water laid on a he'd OF geraniums ana
lOllyhotks. a bauy crawling down the
veranta and self acting. twirly
whirly hose gently kissing over the
grass in the. huitny dusk or an August
evening how can such q man despair
OF the repubiic?"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-06
Australian Mechanics

The Inhabitants Of New South Wales
have Ions. been known as "cornstaiks."
an allusi,p to the length and slimness
Of the ayesage young New South Wales
native. VictOrians are known as gum
suckers" with reference to the gum
that is found on many native trees,
some of which is rellshed by Juveniles.
Grow eaters" as applied to the South
Australians, owes It's origin to state
ment that in times OF drought the
wheat farmers of aoath Australia are
driven to the source suggested for food.
"Wheatfielders" is n more euphonious
name sometimes used for the SAME.
province.
The Queens.anders are known as "ba.
mana landers." that tropical fruit grow
ing there abundantly. Western AUS
eralians-or. as they are now generally
called, Weslralians-are known in the
east as sand gropers" or "gropers.' -
The Westrali:ns themselves group all
the other states into ''t'i.her side" and
call the residents 't'Other siders."
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-06
ROLAND Customs.

Holland has some peculiar customs.
In many towns bulletins are affixed to
the doors of houses in which persons
are sick in order that their friends may
be apprised Of the state Of their health
without knocking or ringing. and IN
Harlem the birth Of child is an
nounced by means of small placard
adorned with red silk and lace.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-06

The next regular teachers eXamin-
alton will be held on February Goth
and March LIST 1902.
GERTRUDE NJ. HIGGINS, Co. Supt.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-06

The eye Of an educated person aver.
ages $500 miles of reading in a life
cine.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-06
vernie H. Beemun.
Rosebud County News,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

ne Year s. s.
/ Xix Months. ........... ....... ....... 81
Four Months. ......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

Burglars in st. Paul Shoot Patrol.
man Charles Mayer.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT OF BURGLARY
They Turn ON the sOMcer-BefOre
Help Arrives They Make
Their Escape.

Burglars, surprised while at work at the
rear Of the butcher shop of Spangenberg
& Schlicting, 1928 University avenue, st.
Paul, this morning turned and fired on
Patrolman Charles Mayer of the Rondo
street police station. Two shots lodged
in the policeman's body, one over the
right hip and the other over the left
hip, both perforating the intesttnes.
Mayer was taken to St. Joseph's hospital,
where he died at a, m. The burglars
escaped.
Just completing his last round before
relief, Mayer went into the alley to sound
the rear doors in the block. At the door
of the butcher shop he found two men at
work with burglars tools. He turned his
lantern on them, Whereupon one OF the
men aimed a revolver at the policeman
and fired. The bullet hit the officer, who
fell. AS he did so he pulled his
whistle from his pocket and blew 1t loud
ly. Another shot was fired and second
bullet struck the officer. Persons in the
neighborhood heard the shots and called
the police. Before other officers arrived,
however, the murderers had made OH.
Mayer lost consciousness on the way TO
the hospital, and died there after three
hours.
Charles Mayer lived at 1888 Sherburne
avenue, st. Paul. He was Al years ola
and had served on the police force since
1888. One of his four children, son, died
a month ago, and another is lying at the
| pointof death. A baby was born to MIS-.
Mayer about a week ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
A PIANO AND A PICTURE
Presented to Hawthorne School will
Appropriate Ceremonies.

Presented TO HaWChOrne ScnOOl WIFI
Appropriate Ceremonies.
Hawthorne school was the scene of
pleasant informal gathering last evening.
Parents and friends of the pupils met to
listen to a delightful program Of music
and Rotations, of which the principal
feature was the presentation to the school
of picture and a piano. The former was
won by little Master Jerome Rice in the
Journal Junior contest of Dec. IA. and the
latter was the result of generous con-
tribution.
The piano was presented to the school
board by Mr.. Witt, who said that the rails
ing of the fund had resulted in something
better even than the piano-it had given
the parents an opportunity to meet the
teachers. Mr.. Hicks responded on behalf
Of the school board. DR.. Jordan followed
saying that the school should be place
where the child was happy; that the old
idea of rods and switches hanging over
the teachers desk had gone. He asked
the parents for their sympathy, co-opera-
ton, and occasional presence at the
school Then Master Jerome Rice, stand
ing on chair, presented his pictures He
chose soThe Evening Hour" he said, be-
cause it was beautiful illustration of
home life Aside from awarding prizes,
the Journal Junior was doing much to
plant the. seeds of Journalism in the
| hearts of Minneapolis boys and girls. Miss
Unger, principal Of the school, responded
and introduced Miss Snow, supervisor Of
drawing. Miss Snow dwelt upon the ne
cessity of making the school, the ch1ld's
other home pleasant and attractive
place. Music and art educated and cult.
i waited the child's taste. After the prO-
gram frappe was served by girls OF the
i school. Ess5s ST
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Observations.

United States Department. of Agricul-
ture. Weather Bureau Observations
taken at a. M, seventy-fifth meridian
time at all stations: ...rss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
THE STUDENT
New Paper Devoted to the Interests
of High Schools.

New Paper Devoted to the Interests
of High Schools.
The initial number of 1.-THE Student"
bright little weekly newspaper devoted to
the interests of high schools in Minneapolis
and over the state, appeared to-day. 1t
is a twelve-page publication, and con-
tains, besides interesting editorials gen
eral news of high schools and department
letters from representatives in the va
rious schools. J. H. Craigie Is editor
and r. H. Mitchell is manager OF itself
The Student says:
The Student is a continuation Of the Orb, a
literary monthly which was stopped by the
board of education some eight years ago. 1t
was found by the board and the superintend-
ent, that, besides taking time that should
have been devoted to study, the Orb was ere
ating feeling of discord between teacher and
student and between the high schools Of the
city. Too free use of the Orbs columns for
criticism allowed. Other high schools In
the city also started papers, and in soliciting
advertising and patronage, were a continual
| bother to the business men Of the city.
On becoming acquainted with the above
| facts, the present management has made ev-
| cry effort to eliminate the Objectionable fea.
| lures.
! The student expects eventually to "cov-
er" the entire state. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
THE: CITY
TOWN TALK

DR.. Talbert, dentist will be absent from the
city from Feb. 10 to April 10.
Four per cent paid on savings deposits Title
Insurance and Trust company. ....
Cabomba and two new shipments Of goldfish
at Mrs. Evans, 1907 E Twenty-first street.
Invest your savings in good farm mort
gage through Barnes Brothers. Oneida DOCK.
A meeting to organize new tent OF the
Maccabees will be held in kistler's hall, to-
morrow, at p. III.
Insurance and Trust company on or before
Feb. 3, will draw interest at per cent from
the list.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers ETC..
and get your binding done at the Centuty
News Store, Third street S, near Hennepln
avenue.
Thee Zollner will speak on 1.-THE Social Ell
feet Of Machinery at the meeting Of the So
calist labor party, Sc Washington avenue S,
tomorrow at .. M.
Very Rev. J. J. Lawler, pastor of the cath
edral, st. Paul, will lecture tomorrow eve
| ming at the Church OF the Immaculate Con-
ceptlon, this city, on Shall We Be Catho-
| lcs?"
! DR.. Montgomery will speak at Wesley
church Sunday evening on the subject Les
sons from Five Famous Pictures'; fourth ad-
dress in special series, "A Summer Beyond the
Sea-" Free seats. Doors open at 7.
News comes from Helena, Mont, that the
| body Of Hans loft, who went from Mime
apols to Fergus Falls about two years ago,
WAS louuu IfoZeu Stlu III GiedI ans yesIel
morning. For time after going to Montana,
Toft worked for rancher near Box Elder.
| He is Norwegian by birth.
| course of four talks on Dante" will be
| given by Mrs. II. g. Winter, for the benett OF
the Kindergarten Association, at Gethsemane
| Vestry-roomS, at p. M, on the following
| dates: Jan. 90 1.-THE Life and Times OF
| Dante; Jan. a. 1.-THE Inferno; Feb. 3, The
Purgatorio''; Feb. 10. The Paradise
The quarterly meeting of St. Peters A. NJ
E. church, Twenty second and Ninth avenue
Thompson of the st. Paul district will offici-
| ate. He will preach at 1890 a. m and S:lS
| p. NJ At 3:15 p. m. Rev. j. C. Anderson will
| preach, after which the holy sacrament will
| be administered.
Electric lighting and power plant for sale.
| Description-Two American Ball engines,
14x12 each 10O-horse-power, direct belted to
| tors. Possession given Jan. Is and Feb. Is,
| 1902 These equipments are In full opera
! ton and may be inspected at The Minneapolis
Journal plant
| The Young Mems Christian Association has
| issued a neat folder outlining series Of four
| talks to young men, to be given Sunday after
| Moons at $3.50 o'clock, at the Association build
Man, His Friends, His Enemies" His
Hopes, His Fears" His Work, His Play
| His Defeats, His Victories.' The speakers
| will be men of especial prominence in the
city; they are Rev. c. J. Tannar Of the Port
land Avenue Church Of Christ: Bishop !: W
| Rider of Simpson NJ. e. church. The frs
address of the series will be 1.-THE Young
Man, His Friends, His Enemies" and will bt
given to- morrow by Rev. G. J. Tannar. There
will be special music b. the orchestra, ant
large crowds of young men are expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Lanes Resolution Killed.

"A resolution, fathered by Alderman
Lane requiring that all heads Of depart
ments report in advance to the council
all prospective purchases in their depart
ments and that the matter be then re-
ferred to the proper committee, caused
some guessing among the aldermen last
night before It's meaning was seized.
Alderman Lane refused to explain, de-
claring that the others could draw their
own differences. Presumably the resolu-
ton was aimed Chiefly at the head Of the
fire department. The aldermen took the
view that while evidently intended to
work for economy the resolution in effect
would unnecessarily cucumber department
operations and voted it down.
Alderman Holmes gave notice that he
would Introduce at the next meeting an
ordinance making 1t a misdemeanor to
sweep wheat out Of railroad cars without
the consent of the owner of the wheat or
Of the railroad company.
The memorial day committee of THE To-
cal G. A. R. was denoted the sum of $500
from the council contingent fund to help
defray the expense of the days exercises
and decorations.
Bids for boilers for the northeast pump
ing station were received as follows:
Portland company, $4,000; Mill City
Iron Works, $9,675; Sterling company
Sc, 72O; S. Freeman Sons Manufacturing
company, $19,7S5; Hines Safety Boiler
| company, s17,400; William Bros, $13,S00
Robinson Cary Co., $4,000.
Bids for cranes were received as fol
| lows:
| Northern Engineering Works, $4,8S5
Whitney Foundry and Equipment com
pany, $4,000; Pauling &, Harnischfeger
| $3.50; Niles Tool company, $5,S12.
The bids were all referred to the water
works committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Weather Conditions.

The temperature this morning is below
zero in Minnesota. South Dakota, central
Nebraska. Wyoming and eastern Washing
ton, and below 10 degrees in the Red
River valley, North Dakota, Montana and
the British Possessions the lowest tenn
perature is --22 degrees at Qu'Appelle.
1t is warmer than it was yesterday morn
ing in tbs south and east, and in ASSN
iboia, Saskatchewan and Alberta. There
has been rain during the past twenty-foul
hours in the Gulf coast and south and
middle Atlantic coast states, and light
scattering SHOWS in the lake region, north
Atlantic coast states, Wyoming and east
ern Nebraska. The heaviest rain is Los
slightly below normal in Alabama, Texas
and New Mexico. and north of the lake
region, and high in Montana and Wash.
ington.
T.. S. Outram. Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

LALLY, & DIETRICH.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
MILLIONS A YEAR
INCREDIBLE AMOUNT OF MONEY LOST
BY THE WORKING CLASSES.
An Interview With George ". Ham,
mond of Tacoma, WASH, a
Man Who Talks From

The money lost annually by skilled
workmen Of all occupations figures up to
millions of dollars and is becoming great
er every year. This amount of money
represents mainly time lost and the seri-
Gus effect upon the social comfort of the
workingmen and their families is evident.
Mr.. George V. Hammond, of Tacoma,
Wash, said the other day:
II have lost my share of time, but am
thankful to say that have not been los.
ing any Of late IT,. 49,
You don't look as if you had lost much
through Sickness
'sNo, and I don't feel so. But the fact
remains that I was very sick man. I
took cold along in 1889 and rheumatism
settled in my arms and shoulders. I suf-
fered for three years and nothing re-
lieved me until in April, 1892, upon the
recommendation of my sister, began the
use Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, and found relief In the second box.
I took five boxes in all and now am en-
tirely cured and have had no occasion to
use them SINCE"
Steele street, Tacoma, Wash, and at the
| request Of the reporter made affidavit to
his above statement before James H.
Dege, a notary public, on July 5, 1901.
There is popular idea that rheumatism
is caused by exposure to cold and that
some localities are injected Win IL more
| than others. Such conditions frequently
! promote the development of the disease,
| but, from the fact that rheumatism runs
| in certain families, it is shown to be
hereditary and, consequently, disease
| of the blood.
| Frequently an Individual, in whose
| family rheumatism has not occurred, de-
! velops the disease, and when a diagnosis
of the case is made, it Is generally found
J that the ailment is due to arrangement
| of the blood.
| External applications may afford tenn
| porary relief, but to cure the disease It
J is necessary TO treat it through the blood
| DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple go directly to the seat OF the dis
order, purifying and enriching the blood
by eliminating poisonous elements and re-
I newing health giving forces. They are
a. positive specific not only for rheuma-
! tism. but for such diseases as locomotol
ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance
! sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, the after-effects of grip, O.
| fevers and Of other acute diseases, palpi'
tation Of the heart, pale and sallow com
! plexions and all forms of weakness
/ either in male or female. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by al
dealers or will be sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price, fifty cents a box; six boxes
two dollars and fifty cents, by addresslnt
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., schenectady
N. Y Be sure to get the genuine; sub
stitutes never cure anybody.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Mfn1esota-Fair tonight and Sunday;
colder in east tonight; fresh northerly
winds. Wisconsin--Partly cloudy to-
night with probably snow furries in east
and south; Sunday probably fair; contin-
ued cold with colder i'll southeast; fresh
northerly winds. Iowa-Thr eatening with
snow this afternoon and tonight in south
and east and colder ir. south and west;
Sunday generally fair with colder in
southeast: northerly winds. North and
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Sunday;
continued cold tonight: probably warmer
Sunday. variable winds. Montana-Fair
tonight and Sunday; rising temperature
Sunday and in west tonight; variable
winds.
For Minneapolis and Vicinity-Fair to-
night and Sunday; colder tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
SWEDISH HOSPITAL
Encouraging Reports Submitted at
Animal Maet1nD.

At the annual meeting of the board Of
management of the Swedish hospital last
evening number of encouraging reports
were read. The hospital had an income
of nearly $4,000, of which $173 came from
the picnic at Lake Minnetonka, 1925 from
the Wennerberg memorial concert, $1,000
from the bazaar, $20S from the corner
stone exercises and 500 from the collec-
tlon in the First Baptist church. There
are twenty-four patients in the hospital,
29O having been discharged during the
year. The board is composed of DR.. G. J.
Petri, the Rev. E. A. Skogsbergh, DR.. AL
Carlson,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
90 : :

A GARGLE OF salt and water strength
ems the throat, takes away the scrappy
feeling at the beginning OF a Cold-"77'
does the rest
WOODEN worn next the skin 'skeeps
in" the heat; "77" strengthens and re-
wives low vitality and prevents Colds.
DRY FEET are essential to good health.
Keep the feet warm and dry, and "77''
will keep you we'll.
BATTLE frequently; be sure to rub dry
and get up the circulation after the bath;
q dose Of .'77' will assist nature.
KEEP the mouth closed, breathe
through the nose. If this is difficult. you
have Catarrh and need "7."
LET the beard grow if your throat is
sensitive and take esprit cures hoarse-
ness and restores the voice.
Seventy seven' C'77'D, DR.. Hum
phreys' Famous Specific, stops Cold al
the start and breaks up Colds that hang
on. At all Druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
NINE. BLAUVELT'S VISIT
She Will Sing in minneapolis O.
February 10.

The date for the song recital to be CIV
en- by Madame Lillian Rlauvelt, the brill
liant young American soprano has been set
for Feb. 10. She will come to Minneapolis
under the auspices Of the Ladies' Thurs
day Musicale and this will undoubtedly be
one of the Important musical events of
the year. She has returned to America
after notable triumchs abroad and has
been greeted with noticeable warmth.
While her voice has Increased in
breadth and dramatic force, it is still de-
iightful in quality, pure, fresh and SYM
pathetic, and she is said to use 1t with
admirable skill She has many friends in
this city who will be delighted to have
this opportunity of welcoming her after
her European triumphs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
RathSkeller Cafe.

We take pleasure in announcing to our
friends and the public in general, that We
will open to-day our new Rathskeller Cafe
at 312 First avenue S, (up-stairs). No
effort or expense has been spared in MAX
ing this the most complete and up-to-date
restaurant in the city. Special attention
will be given to catering for family par-
ties, weddings, banquets, etc.
A cordial invitation is extended all to
pay US a visit.
LALLY & DIETRICH.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

T indicates a trace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

q : -. y 4 q = 3
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin-District Court, Fourth Judicial
District
Chicago Great Western Railway company
Of certain property located In the CITY OF
Minneapolis, in the county of Hennepin
and state Of Minnesota. for railroad pur-
poses.
B. Angel, Austin B. Caswell, Mary CasWeil,
Annie Coates James Munro Coates. Julia
Port ]. B. Port, Esther L. Oasweu, Alexis
Caswell, Harriet Caswell, Esther Il. Dayen-
port formerly Esther II. Wrangep, n.
Davenport, husband Of said Esther u. Da-
venport: 4,saa
that the undersigned, commissioner appoint
ed by the court in the above entitled proceed
ngs by order dated Dec 1891 nave to m sai
court and have fled the same with the clerk
Of said court.
D1 ~ go. w. ii. GOULD.
GEO. II. MII.I4NR,
LUTH JAEGER.
Commissioners