davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
A M1NNEHAHA s1uMBER SONG,

A new song entitled 'Minnehala Slurnber
Song" has just come from the hand Of Fred
Shardlow. who has invented a pleasing setting
for a poem by Miss Caroline Griffith. The mel
ody tho not strikingly new. is pleasing and the
accompaniment accentuates. the drowsy lilt On
the cover is a.picture Of the falls as they were
thirty five years ago, untouched; by, man. Tie
printing is done in the pipestone color, making
1T altogether, an artistic piece, of work. The
shardlow Music Publishing company of Monte
vIdeo Is the publisher
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
To-day's Canvass.
NEUROLOGICAL
Lyndale Ave.
Garfield Ave.

Funeral from residence Of e. Matsahke, 1872
Vast Langford street, Park Place, st. Anthony
Park, Saturday at p. m. Interment at Lake
wood.
MRS G. KING, who died yesterday at her
home, 171S Fifth avenue S, will be buried from
st. Stephens church Friday morning at O'Clock.
w. P. BRUCE, the father Of Eli NJ. Bruce,
died at his home in Walnut Hills, near Gin
cinnati, last Saturday Of dropsy.
j. G. ARNESON. Funeral tomorrow at 2:3o
p. M, from hall at Franklin and Twenty sixth
avenues S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
ARRESTED AT SPOKANE
George Gage, Accused OF Taking Hi.
Employers Money, Held In
HIS.. 4 81

Chief of Police conroy this morning received
word from the authorities at Spokane Wash,
that George Gage q former bookkeeper for
Regain Bros, had been arrested there. Gage IL
said to have taken 800 from the firm while he
without giving notice. When arrested he had
1878 on his person. Chief Conroy went to ST.
Paul this afternoon to secure extradition papers
and will send man to Spokane Immediately Ito
bring Gage to Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
sir, 900 10 DISTRIBUTE

Fred G. Van Dusen and Peter B. Smith, as
assignees for the defunct st. Paul and Kansas
City Grain company, filed report showing the
existence of Silt 900 for Anal distribution Judge
Simpson has issued an order to show cause why
the report should not be allowed, the money
distributed and the assignment closed I'm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

"The Valet Dept Of Hoffman's Shop"
Repair, press, dry-clean clothes, repair
shoes, reblock hats, shine shoes, artistic
tailors, shirtmakers. We send for, deliver
work. Hoffman's sToggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
COURTS WILL REST
Work for the Present Term Is Nearly
Completed.

District court for this term is now
practically completed and after next week
the summer vacation will be on in
earnest. One or another Of the judges
will be in chambers all Of the time how
ever.-Judge Cray, June % to July g.;
Judge Brooks, Julyl6 to July 20; Judge
Simpson, July 20 to Aug. 8: Judge Elliott,
Aug. to Aug. II; Judge Harrison, July
to Aug. II to Aug. 30; Judge Pond, Aug.
90 to Sent - .5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
NEED NOT PAY PREM1UMs

Judge Harrison yesterday gave decision for
the defendant In the case Of the Fidelity L
Gillette Herzog company of Minneapolis The
action was brought to secure about 81, 900 addf-
tional premiums on indemnity insurance policies
A jury was waived. and the case has been on
trial before the court FOR the past three DAYS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
sMALLPox IS pEcREAsrNe,

= SMALLFUhl, 10 DECHEAS1NG.7 y
In the week ending June 8 there were Ia new
cases Of smallpox reported to the state board
of health, compared toa13O the previous week
The largest number of cases were in Morrison
and Stearns counties. There were six deaths
reported. Of which two were In Winona,} two In
Staples, one In St Paul and ein Hibbing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

If you need money and have something
you wish to dispose of, just try an ad in
the classified columns of The Journal.
Only cent per word, no ad less than 20
cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
rHE CAMP o. rHE THIRn.

The annual encampment Of the Third regi.
nent of infantry and the artillery battalion OF
the Minnesota national guard will commence at
Lake City on Monday next. Company b OF st.
Paul IL the only twin city company In the Third
while one Of the batteries of artillery Is Ia Min
neapolis and the other In st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
Detroit ss.75.

For the round trip via the 500 Line. A
great opportunity. Call at the Ticket Of
fee, 119 Third street S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
$500 to ST. Louis and Return, June is
and II, via Burlington Route.
Choice of Two Routes.


Choice Of Two Routes.
Ticket offices. Ala Nicollet Ave, Min
neapolis, and 400 Robert st. (Ryan HoteD,
ST. Paul.
Don't Lose Meal
Through Dyspepsia and indigestion. Take
Electric bitters. They cure stomach
troubles or no pay. Only soc.
Through service to Kansas City resumed
by Omaha road commencing to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
NATIVE SONS MEETING
They VIII Discuss Project OF Meeting
With Territorial Pioneers

Meeting of the Native Sons of Minnesota is
called for tomorrow evening for the purpose of
taking some action toward cooperating with the
Territorial Pioneers for joint reunion at the
be held at the Office OF II. L. Day, 3o5 Central
avenue. It IL also part Of the program for this
meeting to adopt badge for the members.
the state who has reached the age of 35 is eligi-
Bile to membership and applications will be glad
" received
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
It Certainly Paw,

To place your ad where you car get re-
turns, and YOU can by using The Journal
Want Columns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

Through service to Kansas City resumed
by Omaha road commencing to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
MICROSCOPIC TAXES
Those Paid by the Steamer Louie Of
Duluth on Her Ton.

A check for SO cents swelled the reve-
nues fthe state Of Minnesota to-day.
It was the smallest payment Of taxes
so far recorded. It was RENTED by
County Auditor Holden of st. Louis coun-
ty, and was a tonnage tax on the steamer
Louie Of Duluth, paid by Joseph Burns
The tax is 3 cents a ton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

Teachers Tickets to Eastern Points Viz
the Burlington &
On sale June 18th to 26th. Good to return
until Sept. list. Office, IA Nicollet avenue,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

carey's MasnesIa Cement Roofing,
Always flexible; never breaks Or cracks
from expansion or contraction. w. 8.
Mott Company. Both phones. S76.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
RED WING SUICIDE

no 0OuINUks-fs-a !. +
Red Wing, MINI, June 1l--Julius Pfrius, who
shot himself Saturday. died this afternoon. He
conducted meat business here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

Teachers Tickets to Eastern Points Via
the Burlington
On sale June 18th to 26th. Good to return
until Sept. list. Offeer Ala Nicollet avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

"Git Plenty While You're Gittin,"
And use plenty while you are using
That means to use the .Dl Auth Short
Line" trains OF the Northern Pacific when
you travel between the twin cities and
head Of the lakes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
J, OIL INSPECTION FEEs 1N MAY

Receipts from state oil inspection fees In May
were $2.O50.s5 and expenses 81 DAT 65. leaving a.
surplus. of 1920 turned into the treasury. The
increase in receipts over 1902 was 1854 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day Sc
Degrees; a Year Ago " Degrees.

BIBLE READING To-NIGHT-Dr. A j. Frost
will give Bible reading at the mid-week service
at Calvary Baptist church tonight.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-03-07
PERSONAL AND t1TERARY.


The Duke Of Devonshire possesses
ais an heirloom Claude Loreaine's
Book OF Truth, which is said to be
one Of the rarest and most valuable
looks in Europe. 1t is, at any rate,
worth six times as much as the IA
nous 'Mazarin' Bible, the most cost
II book in the British museum The
late duke refused 100000 for it,
A massive and costly monument to
mark the last resting place Of Bret
Marte has just been erected in Frim-
ley churchyard, Surrey, England. His
grave IS in the northeastern part Of
the churchyard and around it have
been planted number of young dr
trees. The monument consists of a
massive slab of white granite, weigh
ing two and half tons, on which is
placed a block of Aberdeen granite
sloping upward in the form of a
cross, Simplicity itself is the in
scription: ''Bret Harte, Aug. 2S,
1887; May 5, 1902; Death Shall Reap
No Braver Harvest"
No member of congress is so sue
eessful in keeping his views out of
the papers as Senator Allison, of
Iowa. His dexterity in this matter
has earned for him the nickname
PUSSY Foot" Some time ago he die
tated to his secretary a reply to a
letter asking for his opinion on a
certain matter. When he had con-
cluded the senator asked his secre-
tary what he thought of the answer.
.'Well, senator" said the secretary,
ito be cand with you, can't make
out just what you do mean" That's
it, that's it" said the senator APPROX
ingly. Il don't want him to know
either"
Charles Rozan, who for the past
fifty years has acted as special teach
er. of French to German diplomats
4 appointed to Paris, has lately received
the order of the Red Eagle of Prussia
-and that Of St. Michael of Bavaria.
The orders were presented to the
Frenchman by Prince RadOlin, Ger
man ambassador, and Baron yOn der
Thann. the Bavarian minister. Mr.,
Bozap first came in touch with the
German. embassy in 1852, when be
was introduced to some officers, who,
being satisfied with his teaching, rec.
commended him to the embassy. lie
says that his German pupils were az
ways intellectual and preferred them
/ to his French scholars, who did moi
i 5Iways profit BY his ssons.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-03-07
A SENSATIONAL DISCOVERY.
Effects OF the Fairs on Arriving I'd
San Francisco Found to Have Been
Tampered With at Paris.

A sensational discovery was made,
says the San Francisco Call, when the
personal effects of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Z. Fair arrived from
Paris few days ago, The magnif-
cent Russian sable coat, valued at
$4,000, which Mrs. Fair bequeathed
in her will to Mrs. Joe Harvey, was
gone, and a cheap imitation affair, not
worth $50, had been substituted in
its place. Mrs. Fairs famous pearl
necklace of five strings, valued at $751;
600, had been tampered with, and in
stead of real pearls in the necklace,
cheap imitation gems had been set in
their places. Numbers of articles of
iewelry which the Fairs We're known
to have taken to Europe were missing,
and their only effects which were re-
turned through the American consul
ate in Paris Intact were Mrs. Fairs
chinchilla and mink coats, and Charles
Fairs scarf pins. THE changes were
made, it is believed, before the val
uables were turned over to the Amer
lean consulate. Steps have been taken
TO attempt to locate the stolen ar
tiGlgs.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-03-07
BROTHERHOOD

That plenty but reproaches me
Which leaves my brother bare;
Not wholly glad my heart can be
While his is bowed with care.
If go free and sound and stout
While his poor fetters clank,
Unsated still I'll still cry out
And plead with Whom 1 thank
Almighty; Thou who Father be
OF him, of me, of all,
Draw US together, him and me,
That whichever fail,
The others hand may fail him not
The others strength decline
No task-of succor that his lot
May claim from son of Thine!
would be fed, 1 would be clad,
would be housed and dry,
But If so be my heart is sad
What benefit have I?
Best be whose shoulders best endure
The load that brings relief,
And best shall be his joyssecure
Who shares that joy with grief.
e. S. Martin, in Philadelphia Ledger
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-03-07
wIE AND VISION

II you accomplish anything, you
must do it ID spite Of the critics.
Atchison Globe
All contractors do not live within
their income, but most people who
live within their income are eontrac-
tors.-Chicago Daily News,
CIara-''M Mr.. Bweetser is quite at-
tentiye to me. Wonder If be thinks
Of proposing41 Constance Shouldn't
wonder Everybody says be IS q man
Of the strangest tastes. Boston
Transcript
"How is you Don't Worry club'
getting along Miss Smifkinz27 eNo6
SO wei. Eaen member Is worEy yins
herself thin for fear she won't get an
Office i'm the coming election. ."-Balti-
more Herald.
"Yes, father, when graduate I
am going to follow my literary bent
and write for money" "Humph,
John! you ought to be successful.
That's all you did the four years you
spent in college, Punch Bowl
Evident. -Teacher-'I notice that
| YOU are never able to answer any OF
the questions. How is this, little
boy?" Willie Dullboy- Well, if I
knew, dad wouldn't go to the trouble
of sending me here. Detroit Free
Press.
Knew How.--'Old Hunks told you
more of his business secrets in hve
minutes than he has ever told any;
body. else in five years. How did you
worm it out of him?" II didn't do
any worming at all. / just patted
him on the back and let him purr."-
Chicago Tribune.
"Well, WELT" he exclaimed, as he
tackled her first pot-pie, where did
you get this?" 81 made that out Of
Mrs. Shouter's cook book" replied
the young wife. "It's a." "Ah!"
he broke in, this leathery part is the
binding, suppose. Philadelphia
Press.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-03-07
TIghtlnR snow in the west.

The history Of railroading in the
Rocky mountains and in the northwest
is the history of snow-fghting as well
as of engineering, bridge-building and
tunneling. The snow begins early in
those high attitudes. The railways
lie often between sheer mountain
walls. The windsor the plains
sometimes friendly as well as some
times hostile, for they sometimes clear
the tracl-are here all hostile. They
can only blow the snow along the
tracks. Down the mountain sides the
first hint of warmth in the late win-
ter sends the released snow to block
all possibility of traffic. Not merely
the drift, but the avalanche, must be
fought, The ways in which the snow
problem is met are two-the pre-
ventive and the curative. The pres
ventive agents are of three sorts
snow-fences, snow-sheds and tunnels
! though these last are not primarily FOR
the purpose Of outwitting the soft, ST.
lent foe Of Woman's Home
Companion.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-03-07
new GOLD Fields.

It has been discovered that gold ez-
lists in many river valleys on the
western shore Of the Kamchatla Pc
ninsula, and at other points near the
shore of the Okhotsk sea. A ridge Of
mountains at some distance back from
the coast is reported to be rich in gold.
As a result Of recent explorations, the
Russians are preparing to mine the de-
posits. AS in Alaska, the miners must
face a cold climate in winter, but this
it is said, will present no serious OBJ
stacIe to the continuance of the work.
Mining Journal
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-03-07
LITTLE BIT Oh HOLLAND.
The Busy Fishermen and ThedF
"VrOWB" of VOIendam Who Catch
GulIders of Tourists.

The inhabitants daily dress in
their Sunday best, to catch the
"guilders" OF unsuspecting tourists;
but along the dyke, in the single
street of Volendam, one sees the fish
ermen and their good "vrows," not
in holiday attire, but dressed for
their vocation, precisely as Volendam
fishermen have been clothed for CEN
turies past, says Four-Track News.
The men wear tight-fitting jackets,
buttoned to short, full breeches, wood
en- shoes, and a shock of straight, thick
hair, clipped by their good danes
around the edge of bow, in the good
old-fashioned way. The women are
busy as ants in heap of sand, wasting
not moment of time, knitting their
long woolen stockings as they clatter
along the bustling street in their shoes
of wood, and short striped skirts with
padded hips, their heads surmounted
by clean white caps of characteristics
cut.
The tiny houses, the narrow street,
everything is so compact that one cas-
lily imagines he is in a dolls village,
while the prodigious men and stalwart
women recall the childhood's wonder
ment, when our gaze first rested upon
the illustrations as we turned the
pages of "GulliVer's Travels"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-03-07
Tlme-IzIIIer. ln Broadyrnv

A curious feature of the nod
crush on Tower Broadway is
dawdling Of numbers Of younf
and old among the busy,
thousands, as If all the care they
had in the world was to enjoy q
good smoke. In the side streets
these idlers stand In groups, putting
at cigars, cigarettes or pipes. Sud-
denly some one, consulting his watch,
will exclaim: Times up, and the
group win be swallowed up in one
of the office buildings. These men
are taking their MONDAY smoke after
luncheon, in the minutes remaining
Of their noon hours. The anti-smok-
ing rules now being adopted in many
large offices are responsible for these
men loafng on their way back from
Iluncheon-N. Y. Times.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-03-07

Stella's cheeks red dened and her eyes
filed with tears. But she quickly over
came her sensitiYeness and arose.
II think you are right, she said, 'as
far as you go. But sometimes a thing
that to others seems cheap and loud
was a gift from dear friend or rela-
tive, meant to please, and so it carries
a sentiment of loving gratitude. any
ones artistic Judgment can be edu-
Gated and developed by study and OPP
portunity. But the heart that can feel
tender affection and gratitude toward
one who tried to please himtoT her, that
can feel the sentiment connected with
the gift to a stronger degree than il
can feel the artistic criticism, has a
rarer artistic sense than the one who
can merely see ineongruity in cOloring
and form"
Stella's rather set phrases had been
thought out beforehand in her own
silent thoughts on this point.
The teacher listened attentively, and
suddenly it came over his conscious
ness that she must have taken his
question as a personal one, remember
ing the scene in the little parlor, and
how she had probably felt his light
sarcastic demeanor toward her. Then
there came also a vague feeling of ex-
planatiOn of the picture that had SO
aroused his light sarcasm. He felt en-
barrassed and Immediately set the
pupils at their model drawing.
This was near the end of the term
that Stella graduated. She obtained
an increased amount Of work at the
publishers who had already taken an
interest in her, while another publish
ser, who liked her work, was making in
quiries and giving sample orders-nOt
because her work was of higher grade
than that of others available, but be-
cause of the originality and feeling or
atmosphere in her work.
She heard that Mr.. Winston's uncle
had died and left him little fortune,
and that he had bought the Upson
property on Broad street, and that he
and his mother were to live in it to.
gether.
He was reported to have said that
| AACV AC GOuAu CulCItdAu his 4E4CuuS
and have a real home. While the house
was being prepared, his mother had
gone to seaside resort, and he had
gone on the mountains with a party
Of college friends camping.
Then Stella was surprised and
shocked one day to read in the home
paper that he had been accidentally
hurt while hunting, and wfs being
cared for at the home of poor woods
man and wife.
Pale, and with his arm in sling, he
began his next terms duties, but as
time went on, he became his old sell
again, and Stella heard of his new life
at the Upson house and of the dainty
furnishings and pictures, from her ole
school friends.
One day, when he was quite well, sh,
was surprised to receive call from
him. He looked serious and agitated
He was shown.into the parlor with tht
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-03-07
Jury Was coa


Resoureefulsleas in 6
actual trial Of case 6 neae
as the same quality in 3 geueas on
battiedeld," said Represent fe
Champ Clark, according to the ~
ington star n saw my oid aq pHE
net. eN-Lieut Gov David A M
alauder case once under aieult elH-
cumstances ft were. snateh EesaRg
from the jaws of defaat aappg
eNst 81 that wondroas common
SENSE with which 8
doWed, aud without which Is aH8 man
al other gifts are only vanity and FeK-
alton of spirit
''Ball had for q client wizen-faeeds
shambling, Wild-eyed old tie-chopper
named Sam Barnes, slim as a racer,
and short Of stature. fat, stocEF,
3OO-pounder named Zach Boothe had
accused Barnes Of stealing bis bacon
and had forced Barnes in his own
cabin, in the presence Of his wife and
children, to hold out his foot for
measurement to see if it would ct GER
tain suspicious tracks.
''Barnes was poor as Jobs turkey,
put BAH is sort Of heayen-appolnIe
attorney general for the poor. They
are always laiitls -laifa, hath in court and
at the polls. Consequently Barnes
went to Ball with his bleeding heart
and shattered reputation straight as
bird could fly. Suit was promptly
instituted against Boothe.. The case
came up for trial and poor Barnes be-
gan to bowl up as usual. Bah un-
tremendously jailed him in his back
Office for three days, leading him to
court by the ear as a policeman would
prisoher-but he kept him sober
until victory perched upon their ban
ner.
"On the witness stand Boothe swore
that the reason he knew that Barnes
stole the meat was that the thief on
terea the smoke-house through win-
4u7n Rw4n