davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
KALBAZA ARRESTED
Said to Have Incited Filipino La
drones to Rebellion.

Manila, Sept. PA Filipino named Kal-
baza, president Of the nationalist party,
was arrested to-day upon charge SINH
lar to that which has just been preferred
against Dominador Gomez. He is -ac-
cused of being concerned with the latter
in fomenting the disturbances which have
lately been taking place In the northern
province Of Luzon, where guerilla war
fare has been carried on for some time
past by ladrones against the peaceably
inclined natives He is now held to an
swer on charges Of rebellion and insur-
rection against the authority Of the
United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
HENNEPIN UNCHANGED
Board Leaves This County Alone on Goods
and Merchandise.

z
Hennepin county's assessment Of SIS, 3d.
239 was not raised by the state board of
equalization yesterday afternoon. AS It
was considerably more than a 10 per cent
increase over last years assessment Of
$5,191 ,637, 1t was allowed to stand Ram
sey county was increased 5 per cent from
its return Of s5,21s,391 on goods and
merchandise. and also per cent .on the
assessment for material and manufactured
articles in the hands Of manufacturers,
amounting to. s656,000. Other counties
raised yesterday afternoon were as fol-
lows:
: Fillmore, 20 jer cent; Goodhue, 15;
Houston. s: Kandiyoli, s.; Kittson, s.;
Lao qui Parle, 8; LIE Sueur 10; Lincoln, 10;
Mcleod, s; Meeker, 10; Mile Laos, 15;
Morrison, 20; Mower, s; Murray, 3; Nicol-
let, 5; Mobiles, 10; Norman. 10; Olmsted,
20; Polk, s; Pope 20; Red Lake, S:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
THE UNIVERSITY
u" MARKET FOR "PURPS"
It Absorbed Sixty Of the Dog Catch.
er's caatt ; q
Lyons Report.

Dog License Inspector John Lyons has
made his final report for the season to his
superiors. Mr.. Lyons begs to report that
he caught $50 unlicensed CANNES in the
open season for dogs. OF these 4s were
redeemed by the owners, go were sent to
the stae university and 222 were drowned
in the river.
The number Of licenses Issued by the
city clerk was 2,769 Of which 1o7 were fro
females and the total receipts were 1888.
The expenses of the dog pound and the
salaries of the dog catching department
were $731.93. Hence Mr.. Lyons retires
to the third ward with the proud con-
seriousness that the dogs netted the city
a revenue of $2,251.07 this year, in spite
of the fact that counterfeit dog license
tags were numerous.
The regents will hold their regular fall
meeting next Thursday in President
Northrop's office. It Is rumored tina they
will be asked to act upon several resigna-
lions from the faculty.
Miss Gail Laughlin Of New York,
woman's suffrage advocate, spoke in
chapel this morning. Miss Laughlin said
she was glad to notice movement among
the large universities towards the equal
recognition of woman's political as well
as social rights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION
It Causes Two Morning Fires IL
Coal Cellars,

Spontaneous combustion was the cause
of two fires in coal cellars this morning,
but prompt work of the fire departm
prevented heaby loss. The first began at
6 o'clock in the cellar at the King flats,
35 Spruce place. The second was in the
cellar of 1903 Hennepin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
SURPRISE FOR DIES MONIES
Sister Of Mayor Brenton to Be Mar
ried at Mitchell. S. D.

Special to Tho Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 25.-Miss La
media Brenton, sister of Mayor ]. I.
Rrenton of Des Moines, a maiden lady
of so, accompanies by Mayor Brenton and
George Harpel of Des Moines, a widower
of SO, passed thru here to-day on their
way to Mitchell, S. D., where Miss Bren-
ton and Mr.. Harpel will be welded at the
home Of Mrs. Jennie Ellis a sister of the
bride.
The intended marriage has been kept
secret In Des Moines. Mr. Harpel is
wealthy and the couple will spend the
winter in Florida, returning to Des Moines
to live.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
A JUNK SHIP
That Is to Be the Fate of Unlucky
Shamrock I.

New York, Sept 25.-shamrock T., the
old Americas cup challenger, just sold
by Sir Thomas Upton has been turned
over by the purchaser to a Brooklyn firm
dealing in old metals and the racer, after
being remodeled, will enter trade, instead
of being used for cruising, as at first re-
ported.
The yacht will be turned into
schooner and will carry scrap metal be-
tween New York and South American
ports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
A vIADUCT FALLS
DEBRIS Catches Freight Cars, but
Nohodv rs Hnrt

The viaduct over the Northern Pacific
railroad tracks at Twenty ninth avenue
NE and University collapsed this after
noon, the debris falling upon some freight
cars. Small damage was done. The via
duct was damaged by fire a short time
ago and crew Of workmen was at work
upon the structure at the time 1t FELL
No one was injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
Mas. JErFRRsoN DAVIS nErrEn.

Buffalo, N. z, Sept 25-Mrs. Jefferson Davis
was said to be somewhat better this morning
At $50 to-day, Charles c. Stockton authorized
the statement that Mrs. Davis was holding her
own, but that he could not say she was out Of
danger. Drs. Roswell Park and Allen Jones
have been called in consultation. Mrs. Davis
daughter and Mrs. Hayes, Of New York have
been telegraphed to come here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
Admits He Is a Burglar.

william Ward pleaded, guilty Of burglary in
the third degree, and Daniel Evans is on trial
before Judge Simpson on like charge The
two were indicted together for entering the resi-
dence of Jacob Dorfman, 727 Washington ave-
nue. N. Ward was remanded for sentence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day "a
Degrees; a Year Ago 63 Degrees.

Phone Station to BE EnIarsed-The
Northwestern Telephone Exchange COM
pany will build two-story addition to Its
east station for toll lines. 1t will be forty
feet long facing Second avenue Sc, and
will cost $4,000.
Cos Badly Hurt-Joseph c. Cos, who
was seriously injured yesterday while rid
Ing bicycle, by coliding with street
car, is in a serious condition at the home
Of F. j. Grutsch, s2S University avenue
NE. Two doctors are In attendance and
they hold forth hope of ultimate recovery.
Not the Same Leber-W. G. Leber. a
jeweler at 306 Nicollet avenue, is in no
way involved in the transaction Of A.
I4eber, who recently appeared in the dis
trict court as defendant in an action for
the recovery of diamond ring. A con-
fusion of the two names has annoyed w.
G. Leber.
To Act on Tax Levy-The public affairs
committee of the Commercial club at It's
meeting to-day came to final conclusions
as to It's attitude on the tax levy matter.
A special committee, w. Y. Chute, w. D.
Washburn, Jr., F. B. Snyder and Wallace
G. Nye, was appointed to present the con-
clusions of the public affairs committee to
tn board Of tax levy at It's Monday meet
fn1y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
CARD OF THANKS

Miss G. Addie Peck and G. j. Peck wish
to express their thanks to friends for
many kindnesses, including floral tributes,
in their late bereavement, thru the loss Of
their father C. L. Peck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
MAIL CARRIERS FOR MINNESOTA.

Special to The JournaI
service has been established at McCune, Craw-
ford county, Wis Carriers have been appointed
to fill vacancies in Minnesota as follows: New
Sphinx; Rockford, John Ross; ST. James Eugene
a. Cooney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
Domestic sues for So. 500,

{, Kate Goldberg, recently employed as domes-
tic at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur lib
bills, Merriam Park, has brought suit for $1,000
damages against her former employer. Plain
tiff alleges that while washing she caught her
hand on pin, had blood poisoning and had to
be taken to the hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
Cuts Down . Yerdict.

Judge Brooks has fled an order reducing tho
verdict In the case of Ella G.. Russell against
Louis Friedman ct al from So, 500 to 81 200. If
the plaintiff does not agree to this reduction the
court will grant a motion for new trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
POTTER couNTY,s BIG YIELD.

Special TO ING JournaI,
Gettysburg, S. D., Sept. 25.-Potter county Ii
securing the best crop this fall it ever had, not
withstanding the rainy Weather. Wheat is aver
aging close to twenty-five bushels, and no field
Is yet reported going less than twenty bushels.
Corn will yield from forty to sixty bushels, and
oats and barley are equally good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
Becker Goes to workhou.e

I Peter Becker, indicted for assault IN the first
degree, was convicted yesterday afternoon Of
assault in the third degree and sentenced to
ninety days in the workhouse. The defendant
was accused Of stabbing his wife in the back
last Fourth Of July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

wATERTowN.s s.. D.-Emil. the 12-year-old
son of Mrs. Charles Zech, crushed under a
loaded wagon yesterday end died instantly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
WHY WERE THEY DIsMlssEp7
Cases Against TWO Men Charged with
HAVING Gambllno House

The cases against R. L. Scott and
Harry L.. Linsay, under arrest for keeping
a gambling house, were dismissed in the
police court to-day as the complaining
witnesses could not be found. The prose-
cutting attorney has suspicious as to why
they have disappeared, but that does not
help him much in court Of law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
Edwh. S. Brown
HAD Heart Disease

81 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. August 20, 1908.
Mr. Brown Says: About might that often thought
had neuralgia my last hour hadcome taking
head bad that could hardly Pane's Celery Compound
Ny heart uttered such entirely cured Ihaue earnestly
alarming and robbed at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

"Hoff Is Making Money" Good Reason.
Hats, 81, So. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-09
KANSAS
ON THE SUNSET SLOPE.

Gone, gone are the days of my childhood
for aye;
There is only a memory now:
The lessons and games-all the work and
the play
To that vision gratefully bow.
How sweet to recall treasurer joys Of
the past
Their halo of gladness is over me cast.
Gone, gone are the friends that cher
ished with pride.
All the playmates and schoolmates
knew;
see them no more,-they have gone
from my side;
They have all disappeared like the dew.
Like the dew of the morning when
kissed by the light,
The Master said: Come" and they
vanished from sight.
And gone are the days which are counted
the best;
Days of vigor, when courage ran high.
Days when purpose or plan being put to
the test,
Would cause all things depressing to
fly.
Now courage is lacking for efforts
severe,
And moments for restful reposing are
here.
f. Sweet memories linger to gladden. my
way
Many pleasures and joys have been
mine;
The bright days of childhood with inno-
cent play,
And the lessons of life to refine.
So changes the scene. through each
varying stage,
From the pleasures of youth to the
pleasures of age.
Now. visions of hope fill my heart with
delight.
AS come to the last of my days.
May shadows depart! May life's sunset
be bright
And my spirit exultant in praise!
Tho beautiful-earth is not meant for
life's goal.
The bright world above Is the home Of
the soul.
A mansion 1 see on the Ever Green
Shore;''
IT'S the glorious home of the blest!
No sorrow, no sin and no night any more!
There the penitent soul shall find rest.
o! triumph supreme! when life's jour-
ney is ended
A soul. robed in white. by the Saviour
commended.
A blessing crave for the friends that I
leave;
For my foes, too, If such there should
be.
Forgiving all those who have caused me
to grieve,
will hope TIL s forgiveness for me.
/ rest meath the banner of mercy I'M
furled,
At peace with my God, and at peace
with the world.
John NJ. Morse, in N. Y. Observer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-09

a camp fer the boys, an are feedin'
'em good grub an SO am I. Let's
toddle along together like friends"
Rossiter's hands were clenched at
his side. A cold rage was growing
on him at the mans effrontery.
"Where 1 am going" he said icily,
sis my own concern, not yours"
The two measured each other
steadily for several seconds, their.
eyes upon level, for they were of
equal height, and then Dawson's
glance shifted.
"Ye always held yerself too cussed
good fer common folks" said he.
you'd better move on, 'Whiskers,"
said Rossiter.
Their eyes met again, and presently
Dawson drew back pace, and finally
descended to the highway.
"Ye can go to hell, fer all o me"
he remarked, and shambled of down
the road towards the valley.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-09
A KNIGHT OF
THE HIGHWAY
BY CLINTON SCOLLARD,
Author Of "A Man at Arms. The Son
Of Tory" Etc.
Copyright, 1901, by J. B. Lippincott Gu.
All rights reserved.
CHAPTER V.-CoNTINUED.

He pushed back his hat, and for
the first time the moonlight fell full
upon a countenance that if once
seen was not likely to be forgotten.
1t was towny-bearded almost to the
close-set eyes, and the effect was at
the same time fantastic and repel-
liant.
!"-Rossiter's lips uncon-
sciously framed the name by which
this man, Hart Dawson, was COM
monty known among his associates.
The mind of the younger vagabond
reverted with swift distinctness to a
certain chilly night in the Arkansas
bottom-lands when he, with Hart
Dawson and a pal of the latter, had
sought shelter in rough lean-to.
Chance had made the three compan-
ions, and they had shared fortunes
for several weeks. In the heart of
that bitter night Rossiter had awak-
ened, bitten to the bone by the cold,
to find himself alone, the thick coat
which he had wrapped about him
gone, in its pockets the few small
coins which he possessed. 1t was a
sharp experience, and while Rossiter
was not one of the sort to cherish a
grudge, he had reason to bear the
man before him small goodwill.
His first impulse, born of the keen
recollection of the suffering of that
night, was to assail Dawson there
and then, and have revenge in some
sort, if he might, for the contempt
BILE theft and desertion. He con-
trolled himself, however, and made
no effort to rise, hoping not to be
recognized. But the working of his
lips and his very apparent emotion
did not escape the notice of the man
in the road. He leaped up the bank.
and, not knowing what to expect,
Rossiter felt compelled to get upon
his feet. So in the fence-corner they
faced each other, the one curious,
aggressive, bulky, and brutal; the
other tense with restrained passion,
alert, and sinewy.
"Blast me-" calculated Dawson, his
inexpensive countenance showing
amazement and discomfort in so far
as that was possible, 'tif it amt
Charlie Ross!" This was the name
that some of his wandering compan-
ions had jocularly given to Rossiter.
'Wen," said the latter coolly,
'what then?"
Dawson quickly recovered his COM
posture.
Eye don't seem glad to see me"
he remarked.
"I've had greater pleasures"
sOh, come now, Charlie, what's the
use o. standin' of like that with an
ole pal? 'Twan't me so much as it
was Lanky Bill as done We dirt. Let's
patch IL up. You're bound fer Wa
4nrburY, take il. whsye the've zaade
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-09
Her Three Stages.

A young and pretty woman entered
Charing Cross telegraph office the
other day, says the London Answers,
and wrote out dispatch to be sent
to Birmingham. She read it over, re-
flected for moment, and then
dropped on the floor and wrote sec
ond. This she also threw down, but
was satisfied with the third and sent
it off. The three kilograms read:
1. Never let me hear from yor
again"
2. mo one expects you to return
3. ''Come home, dearest-all is for.
given"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-09

crinkling across her brow, lent a
soft witchery to her face. Her voice
rippled in sweet modulations, and
her laugh, which was never loud, had
in it beguiling contagion.
"Gettin' acquainted?" asked Joe
Becraft, as Rossiter tarried an in
slant by the box where the Becraft
family were busily engaged.
1t was not the first remark of the
sort that Joe had INDUCED in, and it
Jared on Rossiter, he hardly knew
why. Becraft's previous familiari-
ties had not touched him in this way.
He was well aware that it was natur-
al for Becraft thus to express him
self, and that what he said was meant
wholly in good part, but inwardly he
resented it; and while he endeavored
not to show this in his reply, Joe
was quick to see something was
wrong, and thereafter was more
careful how he referred to Miss Mer-
ton and Miss Densmore
During the two days that followed
Rossiter was quite as cautious as at
first not to address any conversation
to the two girls unless the invited
it. The free-and-easy life OF The hop
fields, however, soon made itself felt
in their intercourse, and when Miss
Merton and her cousin discovered
that their pole-puller was intellectu-
ally their equal, whatever he might
be from a social point of view, they
often chatted freely with him during
the occasional intervals when he was
not busy and CHANGED to be standing
near. They began, however, to have
considerable curiosity concerning
him, for despite his rough clothes it
grew to be evident that he had some
| time been accustomed to a different
environment from that in which he
was now placed.
81 don't believe he's mill-hand
| at ALL" announced Miss Merton, dur
ing one of the talks the two had con-
corning him.
You speak as though you had an
intimate acquaintance with the work
ers in mills" Miss Densmore re-
turned with some amusement.
well, mill-hands don't pick you up
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-09
STORY OF MARSHALL.
A Stranger in Richmond Who Mis-
took the Chief Justice to His
Evident Embarrassment.

Not unlike some other great men,
Chief Justice Marshall gave little at
tention to dress or to personal pull
chritude, although his face was I'M
usually handsome. A story is told of
a young man who had recently re-
moved to Richmond. This newcomer
saw in the market rusty-looling old
man making his way slowly through
the entrance, and, walking up to him
abruptly asked him if he would not
like to make a nine-pence by carry
ing turkey home for him. The old
man quietly took the turkey and
walked behind the newly-arrived citi-
zen without a word until the latter
had reached his own gate.
"Catch!" said the young man, toss
ing a nine-pence to his hireling.
The old man caught the nine-pence,
and as he turned to walk away gen
tleman passing by bowed deferen-
tally to him.
"Who is that shabby old fellow?"
asked the turkey buyer.
'sThe chief justice of the United
States" was the reply.
.Impossiblei" stammered the blum
derer. "Why did he bring the tur-
key-why-"
'To teach you a lesson in good
breeding" interrupted the gentle
man. He will give the money away
before he gets home, but 1 have no
doubt he is enjoying the joke you
have so condescendingly given him."
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-09

ence even IN pOie-pullefS. DuQ you
notice the way this man took his cap
off? Why, you might have been bow
ing to some one on Keneseo street,"
By and by Jack Parmelee paused a
moment to chat with the two girls.
How does your new pole-puller get
on?" was the first question he asked.
"Oh, beautifully" responded Miss
Merton. do you know his name?"
"'Rossiter' is what he calls him
self"
"That sounds rather ambiguous
Do you think that isn't his name?'
'No, I've no reason to think So"
How'd you get hold of him? He
doesn't work about here. 1 under
stood all the pole-pullers were men
from near by"
Parmelee then explained how he
had happened to employ Rossiter.
'rHe came with the Becrafts over
yonder," he added, indicating them
with a nod, mill people from Falls
burgh. Very likely he's mill hand,
but I don't care what he is so longs
he looks after you an the rest. We're
mighty short O. help. Well, I de-
clare" he concluded, glancing into
Miss Densmore's box, eff you amt
maxim picker! Miriam's nowhere"
81 don't talk as much as Miriam
does" said Miss Densmore, demurely.
you can," cried that young lady,
"only you won't"
81 don't think it's at all likely at
she can," said Jack Parmelee, with a
ordnance. "'Tain't possible! But
here!" he exclaimed suddenly, 81
can't waste any more valuable time
on you two" and off he posted to a
different part of the yard, where a
stentorian voice was bawling Hop
sack!"
>Rossiter thoroughly enjoyed minis
tering to the wants of the two girls.
1t had been many a long day since he
had been thrown into even the re-
hottest contact with women of re-
fnement, and though he had little
speech with Miss Merton and her
cousin, he had plenty of opportunity
to observe them. Occasionally the
former addressed a remark to him
or piled him with a question, feeling
free to do so as Mr.. Merton's
daughter, but he held himself scrupu-
lousy aloof unless his services were
required, and was careful to say
nothing unless he was first spoken to.
Miss Merton's sunny temperament
and gay spirits pleased and amused
him, but he found Miss Densmore'
personality far the more attractive.
Furthermore, to him she was fairer
to look upon. Her complexion was
remarkable for its clarity. Now and
again, when she was speaking, in her
cheeks a faint flush like the tint of
the briar-rose blossom would come
and go. Her eyes, of the deepest blue,
met those of the person with whom
she was conversing with an open and
confding glance. Constancy was
mirrored in them, and they seemed
like twin wells of purity and truth.
One little lock of hair, in which the
sunbeams ambushed, had way of ies-
Gaping from its confinement, and,