davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Northern Pacific will Withdraw the 20
day. anu " ''N'ns ''a''l neA' oui'-
The Manchester & Oneida road; Of Iowa. eight
miles long, shows by it's annual report 81, O53 rs
In the state. -
Charles H. Scott formerly train dispatcher
at La Crosse for the Milwaukee and later super
intendent of the james River division, will en-
gage In business at La Crosse.
A. e. Long, superintendent of the Montana
acting superintendent of the Kalspell division,
vice B. F.. Eaganfl deceased"
Charles s. Fee. general passenger agent of
yesterday, denies the Chicago story that the the
north coast lines will discontinue coonist or
convention rates.
The Central Railway of New Jersey has an
nounced that where wages Of employees of other
roads are greater than those Of the Central for
the same classes it will equalize the wages Of
Its employees to correspond. ~
1t is expected that the twenty-seven miles
connecting the Rochester line of the Great Wes-
tern, which runs between Winona and Mcintyre,
will be in operation before Christmas A through
the new line Is probable.
has resigned. The reason assigned is direr-
of the companys affairs. Following the an
nouncement of the resignation stock became
strong the Philadelphia exchange.
Omaha jobbers IRE to have equal privileges
with those Of other Missouri river towns. The
Union Pacific and the ST. Joseph & Grand Island
have signed an agreement which will bring about
this result. The contract excludes the Burling-
ton from the privileges given the Union Pacific.
Four thousand employees Of the National Tube
company, at Mckeesport, are out OF work be-
cause OF the freight congestion around Pittsburg.
The number will reach $500 soon unles relief is
obtained. Some relief was obtained yesterday
by shutting out maerial shipments from
concerns which had a few days supply ahead.
The car receipts at st: Paul for October were
2o,12S cars, gain Of 2,96s over October last
year. The shipments were IA ,121, as against
11,27S cars last year. Minnesota Transfer re-
ceipts were II, O74 cars, rs against 1921 cars
last year. and shipments were 16.4O2 cars
against 1926 year ago. The Union stock
yards, at South St. Paul. received in October
4 1862 cars and shipped 3,O3S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
GAY: MORNING GLIoR1Es COMING,

The attractions at the Dewey: theater for
the week commencing next Sunday will be Sam
A. Scrbner's Gay Morning Glories.'' The
vaudeville sections Of the program include such
well-known names as Clifford and Burke, Cooper
and Schall, Bijou comedy trio Couture brothers,
John and Lilly Hoover, the Leslie Brothers,
Miss Viola Sheldon and Miss Dolly Jardon. All
new scenery, electrical effects and wardrobe will
be shown. A chorus OF twenty-five beautiful
young women appear. In addition to the regular
performances, there will be holiday matinee
Thanksgiving Day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frederick g. James and wife to Minneapolis.
st. Secs Ste 1 Of
$500. ' ~ WIN ' AVN ~ ''''''
Farmers and Mechanics Savings bank to
Minneapolis. st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Rail-
apolis, $1O, 900.
Paul 4 ssult es Ste. am Marie RaiWay eopany
lot and part of lots and 10, block 80, Town
Of Minneapolis. 23.062.
9; block {. Encouragement an lot 49, Auditors sub
division p: $500: , ,us,, - ,.
sanborn; north half of lot r. block 40, High
n5 Ss .ess 10 AnsEsw &c. RgSs lot
Edward I. Teitsworth and wife to Rosamond
V. Purdy: part Of lot Z, block g. Mattisons
Mary A. McCausland to Eliza A.
McCausland; in section 3, township 11s, range
Frances e. Holmes to August P: Lindstrand;
lot ?, block o, Rollins Second addition, $3.50:
Carrie D. Mcmillan to Urana Hilbig; lots
~ and IS, block II; Bakers Second addition,
william eillssp5s and wife to W J. Dean;
pa Nary 1y a. a. stannard to william j. Dean part
Edward y Williams ct a. t 5e1seq Is or to
Cora p Cornforth and husband to William
Daluge; in section 81 township 49, range a.
Marie S. Baker and husband to Grace Caplin;
in section 80, township ~, range ~, $o,UUu
Herbert y. Chadbourn and wife to clarence
A. Brown; lot 8, block II, Vinton Park addition,
Ellen NJ. Thompson (executrix) ct al to Frank
Rokusky: in section 81, township 119, range "a,
E. P. Van valkenburgh to Peter Adamson:
lot il block Is, Palmer's addition, $3.50.
g. p Van Valkenburgh to Peter Adamson; lot
g. block 2, Minnetonka Bluffs, $3.50
Henry Inngerich to ". J. Dean; southeast
half Of lot 8, block 80, Town of Minneapolis,
Emmons s. Smith and wife to Amos Caverly;
part OF lot 8, block 49, Wilson. Bell & Wagner g
Girard Investment company to Fred Down;
LOT = block l. Encouragement block H2, Will
liams ( Colds addition. $780,
Margaret NJ. Hunt to Zebina L. Bryant; IN
section 80 township 120 range 81, 81 300.
Edward c. Mitchell trustee) to William j.
Dean; part of lot s, block 80, Town of Mime
'p Daniel ". Benton and wife to Clarence s.
| Dunbar; in section "a, township 120, range %,
| $500. ,,.,.
James Fitzgerald to Timothy B. Fitzgerald;
| lot 81 block 10, Motor Line addition, So, $50.
| James Fitzgerald to Timothy B: Fitzgerald;
lot To- block 16. Bakers Second addition, So GOO
James Fitzgerald to Timothy B. Fitzgerald
lot a. block is, Bakers Second addition, st. 100
| Frank NJ. Barons and wife to Clara L.. Cay
| lord; lot 3, block g. Lyndale Avenue addition,
Elizabeth NJ. Fletcher ct al. to Joseph NJ.
Griffith lot and part of lot 4, block 5, Brad
| ford & Lewis addition. $500.
| Seventeen minor unpublished deeds, $12, 464.
| Total, Al deeds, $125,4S5. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
Mellen Homeward Bound.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Nov. 2o.-President G.
S. Mellen of the Northern Pacific, General
Manager Cooper, General Superintendent
Kimberly and other officials who have
been to the coast on a tour of inspection,
arrived in Helena at a. m. to-day on a
special train. They resumed their jour-
ney eastward about 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Mr.. Mellen said that the trip was
an ordinary one possessed Of no particular
significance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
s.= ?,
Railroads for Nome.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 20.-The Pioneer
Mining company has announced it will
build a railroad from Nome to, Council
City, which will be In operation at the
end Of next season. The season following
1t will probably be extended to Salmon
River and Cada de Paga. The. company
declared a dividend of per cent, which
makes per cent on $5,0Oo;0o0 capitalize
alton for the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
Trains to Montgomery.

Special to The Journal.
Mortified, Mimi, Nov. 2O.-Tra cks have
been laid on the Pennington Mankato
branch Of the Milwaukee as far as Mont
gomery and trains are running to that
point. The Milwaukee roads own crews
of men have ceased work on the grading
in this vicinity, but the contractors crews
are still at work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
To California Cheap.

The elegant sixteen section Pullman
tourist cars run by the Minneapolis g. st.
Louis railroad are superior to any cars
heretofore operated. They leave st. Paul
and Minneapolis every Wednesday via the
Santa Fe route, every Thursday via the
Scenic Line. Berth through to Los An
geles only S.. For tickets call onw. L.
Hathaway, No. 4 Washington avenue s,
Minneapolis, or J. G.. Rickel. 1913 Robert
street. st. Paul. - :. =. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
Colonist Rates to Coast.

1t is understood that the Transconti-
mental Passenger association will make
the same colonist rates to the coast as
last year. The. rate will be on basis of
$40 to Portland, Ore, with correspond
ing pro-rate for intermediate points. The
time is from Feb. Is to April 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
A. Choice Of Ways

To California is afforded by taking the
Chicago Great Western railway. Close
connection is made at Kansas City with
the finest transcontinental ''limiteds.'
The choice Of three through tourist cars
via different routes may be had via this
line. Ask L. C. Rains, agent, corner Mic
ollet avenue and Fifth street, Mime
apolis, about them. ~ '..z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

it should need no argument to convince
YOU that you can secure just what YOU
want by placing a small Want Ad in T h Q
j ournal's Classified Columns. Any
reasonable Want can be filled by one
OF these small ads. Use them: Read
them, and you are sure to obtain satis-
factory results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

Z Mrs. Charles Smith, of J1mes, ONO,
writes: I have used every remedy n;s LOT
.sick headache I could hear of for the past
Afteen years, but Carriers Little Liver
Pills did me more good than all the rest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
DEATHS.

Klingenberg-Oscar, 1os Fourth street s. %
years.
Dahlgren-Gerda Swedish hospital, 4s years.
Meyers-Fred, 5OS Plymouth avenue, 81 years.
Eckes-tinma, 500 Fifteenth avenue n, 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
BIRTHS,

Leitz-Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1929 Longfellow
avenue boy.
Cook-Mr. and Mrs. Ira NJ, 2SO1 Fremont ave.
nue. s, girl.
Buck-AIr. and Mrs. NJ, 600 Dupont avenue N,
boy.
Lorenz-Mr. and Mrs. Louis, 112o Twenty
sixth avenue ~ hoy.
Wildy-Mr and Mrs. William, 25S Colfax ave-
nue., boy.
Nelson-Mr. and Mrs. Christ, Edna, Mimi,
girl.
avenue s, boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

A Series OF Artistic Tally Cards
Has been issued by the 500 Line. Just
the thing for card parties and clubs. AT
the ticket Office, 11s Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

i $500 Line, Thanksgiving Rates.
Tickets on sale Nov. 26 and ~ at all
stations at fare and one third for the
round trip For particulars call at ticket
office. 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
BUILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS.
Fred G. Werner, '8O7 Irving avenue N, dwell
ing. $4,000. - 49,
} Two minor permits, 500. - 81 = H..
Total, So, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Andrew johnson and Helma J. Person.
Nothan f. Hodges and Frances NJ. Reichel.
William H. Schroeder and Maggie M. Calder,
both of Cook, Ill.
Frank L. Cole and Lucille Elsroad.
George 4. Anderson and Allean Shallbetter.
Andrew Lehet and Mary Kainsh.
John Beeser and Emma n. Carent.
Frank E. Schopp Of Covington, 8. D., and
Maud Sykes.
John T. Womack and Mary E. Atkinson.
William A. Connolly of Rochester, Minn.,. and
Marian &. Stewart.
Timothy Breach and Layona Standard of Scot
land; MINI.
Albert L. McLin and Anna Martha Schott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
bob" TAYLOR OF TENNESSEE
He viii Be Here Monday to Give Second
Entertainment In the Y. NJ.
A, Course,


Former Governor Bob" Taylor Of Ten
nessee is to give the second entertain
ment in the Y. NJ. G. A. popular enter
tainment course at Association hall next
Monday evening.
Governor Taylor preceded Governor Nc
Milin, the present governor, in the exec
utfve chair of Tennessee. He had three
terms in the office, and in retiring also
retired from politics, to enter which he
had sacrificed an income of between $685.
900 and $4,000. In his farewell address
he said: II am about to shuttle off this
mortal coil Of politics and fly away to the
haven of my native mountains, where I
may think and dream in peace, safe from
the sickening sting of unjust criticism,
safe from the talons of some old political
vulture. safe from the Shiny kiss and keen
dagger Of ingratitude."
In was In his campaigns for Tennessee's
governorship, whistling singing, violin
playing, story telling campaigns. that he
acquired a national reputation as an en-
tertainer. His entertainment, THE Fid-
die and the Bow" is much the kind Of a
medley he gave in his campaigns. The
Chattanooga Times says OF him: Bob
Taylor Is more than a genius in his way,
and to-day stands alone as the great por-
trayer, upon the lecture platform, of the
beauties of nature and delineator of the
humber chara cter. His is a heart Of
melody and tongue of gold.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

BOutelI Bros.
Powers Mercantile Co.
White & MacNaught, jewelers., 4O7
Nlcollet AV.
California Fruit Store, Cor. 9th st.
and LIST Az. S.
Ginter Grocery Co., 23 9th St. s.
Paul A. Schmitt, Music and Small
Musical Instruments, 600 Mic
Ollet Az. 49, ...
Weinhold Drug Stores, West Ho-
tel and Cor. Nicollet and 9th St.
The Fuller Laundry, 900 Henne-
pin Av. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

The Northern Pacific will Withdraw the 1 20
day. ~
me Manchester & Oneida road; Of Iowa, eight
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-16
SAW REAL LIVE SNAKES.
The Man Who Thought He Had Delirium
But Hadn't.

"0n at least one occasion | had
snakes IL my boots said the man
with the red nose to a New Orleans
Times-pemocrat reporter, and 1t
was no Wild, delirious fancy, either.
The snakes were genuine. They
were yeiy much alive, could crawl,
did crawl, and they had eyes and
fangs and forked tongues and all the
other things which 20 with a we'll
made and complete member Of the
reptilian species. had gone out on
a fishing trip with some friends up IN
Arkansas, and We were quartercd N
a tent o. one Of the best lakes IN the
southeastern section Of the state. 1t
was during the hot season. lneyer
saw ss many snakes in all my life
as We found around that lake. and
they were Of all sizes, shapes and
colors The heat was so intense
II was during a severe drouth Of 1851
that all the snakes in that section
gathered around the lake, IN an effort,
no doubt, TO keep cool They would
slip down 20 the water, edge, burrow
in the mud and cut other curiou, ca
per, b1cSuseofthe prevailing drouth.
Late in ;hc evening they would take
a whi-l at swimming, wriggling ont
into the lake for some distance. and
then pull back to the shore again. /
mention these facts merely % show
that snakes were plentiful in that see
ton The heat had made them 9es-
perage, but We never anticipated any
trouble from this source. Wcpitched
our tent az the head 81 the lake and
were inclined To gloat somewhat over
the splendid location We had secured
and the coZiness 81 our surroundings
generally. OF course. We he'd the
usual quantity Of stimulating thing.
which belong 10 a frst-class fishing
outfit, and 10 tell the truth about
the matter had been pulling away
at the jug and popping beer bottles
until | was lusta little shaky. After
We had been out about a week | be
gan 10 see things that a man under
that snakes were plentiful IN that, sec
] was just in this condition onemorn-
ing when / rolled out Of my cot 10
begin the day. sport. The sun bad
been up Tor some time. Ny boots
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-16
MEMORIES.

Don't you remember. mother.
Those times in the home. Of oid,
When We watched. as many another
Has watched. DER a terGer fold?
The times Cf the book and knitting
The goodnight greetings said
And We. IN the quiet. sitting.
With the children all in bed?
Slt:irg thew. rocking, rocking.
And the shaded lamp between-
You with an oft-tarned stocking,
! with a magazine
Knowing that close above US
Was resting each curly head.
And that hearts were arear 10 love rs,
For the ch!lGxen were safe IL bee.
safe in our care they siumbered.
The brood 70 the nest returned.
From ventures and feats uruumbt red.
For a long sweet dream, Wei sarrtci
with tales Of frcliCs and classes,
Al everti6e tomeward led,
Our bevy Of lads and lasSes
Were cast.tG. secure. IN bed
o. course you remember, mother!
Nor reed ! a Jct recall,
For nor tears ror years may smother
one ray from the picture, al.
But the restirCs have EFT our ket pirg
And. lone. We musI think. irstedG
How our chiltrt-.s children are s.sep.ts
II some far-1f truutie bed
Edwin l. SablC. IT, Ladies NOrl5, Ne =
York
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-16
Newspaper Puns.

Can q saw buck:-St.Jo sephNcws,
You bet. Can a horse iddle?-keo.
kuk Gate City. sure. Can chin
ney swallow:-Chicago Tribune.
Certainly. Ever hear a ginger snap:
Topeka Capital. Yep. Ever see
d bed spring:-Kansas City Journal.
OF course. Can a rail fence?-New
York World To be sure. And
wouldn't a railroad tie: How would
a crash suiy:-Baltimore American.
First rate. But int the weather
yane:-Philadclphia Telegraph.
Rather. Was il banana peel that
made the night tall:-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald. And how does Long
Island Springfield Union.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-16

were standing beside the cot where
1 had put them the night before. In
throwing my leg: over the side Of The
cot | Knocked both boots over. You
can guess how | felt when two or
three snakes wricgled out Of my
boots. simply went up in the air.
Ny nerves were in no condition to
be tempered with. | couldn't get
out Of the cot and | couldn't stay in
it. | simply felt like melting into
thin air. One Of my friends Wit
messed the whole thing, although |
did not know IL at the time. l was
ashamed TO say anything about the
snakes until he brought the question
up. Finally he said something about
the snakes that had spent the night
in my boots, and III swear TO YOU |
never felt better in my life, for up TO
that time was very much in doubt
about the genuineness Of the vision.
| was glad to know that the snakes
were real. live snakes
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-16
NO TROUBLE.
The AHable Clerk and the Lady Who
Was "Only Looking"

y woman stopped al a cloth coun-
ter IN one Of the large department
stores recently and asked 20 be shown
some dress patterns suitable for early
autumn wear. The salesman began
on the lowest row ofshclycd compart-
ments and pulled ont and opened box
after box until the counter on either
side Of him vas piled as high a. his
head with goods. Three time. he
climbed a ladder 10 the upper rows
and staggered down under a weight
Of box patterns until. when the won.
an took a survey Of the ,he.ycs, but
tao pattern, remained unopened
Then she said, very swoctly.
Il DON, think III bus any to-day.
I'm sorry TO have troubled YOU: but
YOU see only came in TO look Tor a
friend"
NO trouble whatever. madam. he
replied, politely Indeed. II YOU
think your friend is IN either Of the
remaining two boxes. | don't mind
opening them. too Philadelphia
Times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-16
-
HOW SALT C0OLs CORR,
A Little Experiment Worth n.
Out Of Mefs Cutln..,. ~

Between bites Of the .mp.eb ID
fast he had ordered The ,ogr. '
gazed neryously at On. -,
clock, says the y. y. ylaI ,SJ
press. 1t was plain hrf.5a,a
himself, and was paving ID.
future indigestion by h.t,,
food. The coffee was tl..,nsS,
block. Ii was hot, very hot Ia
clerk needed it badly. and III
carefully, having due II arJ ~
mouth and tongue I'm,
pressed, and, with a par,.r, ~
at the clock, he reached l.rts,
OF ice water and prepared 10
some Of the frigid flu. r,aF.
Don't spoil your .F.s Il
man, - said an elderly el.r, y
was eating his breakfa.t i.'1
side Of the table. 'Noa a.e,oal
good ont Of 1t by putin. .. \
water in il.
The clerk was az i-..
resent the intorfcrgaD. ..l. y
triarchal appeaunD. \
man tempered ms resentment
"What am 10 CO." ......s
am hate Tor the Office. al. .a.- y
coffee badly"
Let ne -how youa0. .t |
said the elderly man I.
cylindrical salt cellar tr !
be wiped 1t carefully W.T.. i
then reaching over M 4
glass vessel IN the cup o. r
salt. you know. ha. "A
INK propcrtics.' he sa.. . \
holding the receptacle fu -
tion. They put 1t u...
tensify the cold when
cream Il i used a.
cold storage warchou., !,
purposes. and being cue
does not affect iis power p. .-y N,
extent
A. be spoke be wiihd- !
cellar from the coffee an. !
The Younger man 20 drink &.
the cup to hi. lips. and toh ~,
found the liquid cooled
extent that he could dr.
out Inconvenience
The uses Of salt ar.
.ald the elderly man Wit. 4
ere beginning a lecture !
Der once when / Was lu ~ !
But the clerk. withara. rrl.
az the clock. thanked hr . "A
and dashed out u the p. .-r'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-16

The distinction between the college and the coming
10 be accurately marked Their fields distinct
The university sgraduatc original work For this
there be large libraries elaborate mcchanisms costly iple-
necessary for the work Of specialists The must be
expert their fields work most recent results
and processes familiar All this great money
But this is college work The college grade above
the high school and compared with proper university
elementary.
FOR UNIVERSITY PREPARATION THE SMALL. COL
LEGE Is BEST The student rule has neither knowledge
the enthusiasm necessary carry specialist
he needs close with his professors numbers are large
possible for tho give personal supervision TO the
students The teacher should him. their tastes
and characters their modes OF thought life enter the
sanctuary OF their inner living he would for
knowledge
In the small school the real college atmosphere prevails There
SPIRIT the small college Had Dartmouth been large
institution the intense loyalty which inspired the imprisoned words
OF Webster when he pleaded for its rights memorable Dart
mouth college would The contact
student with student important the and take room
dining table debating society athletic field fraternity life and college
politics In tho small college knowledge as plants do
through their pores
SMALL COLLEGE SMALL EXPENSE There Is the
blessed discipline cf poverty forced economy This especially i'm
Poant when successful business every kind is based on small
economies.
The idle rich FOR social reasons seek large and famous ,
Their demoralzng influence the small place b ,.
heaiu moral lie free from distractions designations
The great university supplies demand THE SMALL cor
LEGE CREATES As WELL AS SUPPLIES \ DEMAND FOR
HIGHER EDUCATION FOR SPECIALIZATION
There is field completely overlooked by rich man =
gifts as that OF the small college At university million will Mil
dormtory small institution erect and eouip al the
buildings necessary and leave enough help with the running
Pense few thousands would build sadly needed s,r-e
many small colleges and the donor would held in everlasting 70.
membrance -
The universities doing splendid service so are the
is ROOM FOR BOTH ogewe,J 1...... .,.