davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-12
SsIisburY's Biting Wit

The late Marquis of Salisbury
used 10 be very fond OF whist
which nc played with exceptional
skill. Naturally, therefore. it dis
gusted him to be placed with bad
partner. and when he had a bad
partner innImerable were the COM
ments, as biting as acid, which in
his quiet voice he would make up
on the latter'S faults.
At house party iii DevOnshire
Lord Salisbury one evening was
playing whist, impeded by a part
uer OF unusual stupidity. Never
theleSS the two were CARRYING off
the honorS; it almost seemed, SO
brilliant were Lord Salisbury
plays, that they would win.
In the middle OF the game a
young woman paused beside The
noted statesman. She put her hand
on his sturdy shoulder and ske
said:
We'll, how are YOU getting on?"
VERY well. indeed, replied
Lord Salisbury, considering /
have three adversaries."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-12
Counterfeit ..ioney for TiIImsn.

As the story is told in the South
Senator Benjamin Tillman Of South
Carolina received a counterfc;:
SIoo in part payment for his lect-
ire on the race question, which he
delivered at Savannah, Ga. He de-
2osited it with the financial clerk
Of the senate in Washington and
on after was informed BY letter
that It had been sent to the treasury
department. and had been pro
1ounced a counterfeit and punched
fuil of holes. A Savannah bank
rom which the bill had bc=r
jrawn. made the loss good to tic
senator.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-12

Kleptomania is increasing IL
London to a serious extern. De
tectives to catch tie Wea..hy ar5
much more in demand than few
years ago. One Of the bes.
known detectives il London, (
nan who made na.ae i0r h.mse.
At Scotland Yard, is now a pro
essicn:l diner out whenevc
-hOice jewelry and costly plat.
ing about. He poses as a MAJ
about town, and his funny stories
I'D in the smoking room 9
West End mansion have Iec.
'au8hed at by princes and dukes
yet he is merely a paid detective
whose business is to see that none
II the guests walk az ay with a.
ricles belonging to the host. The
detectives Of the we'll to dc. ind b.
London stores a busy field fol
them. Well dressed West Enc
women are watched IS they wan
Ter by some fascinating Counter
+ expensive articles. Often
good customer walked off with
coveted treasure. IF well known
the amount is quietly charged an1
no questions asked # rot. the
gentlenanly detective rau-r2urs
something about "a m;st2>o, J
think" aid the fair kleptomaniac
returns her piunder with pretcy
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-12

An Illinois editor. regarded as a
wise man, prints this: Now IS the
time of the year when the boys and
girls sit on the front porch and
look scornfully at the stars. Pretty
soon she says, What are You
thinking about?" And he says,
same thing you are Don [
YOU try it, she says, or I'll slap
your face.
Efforts making to release China
from curse of opium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

second shot he ran about block be-
fore the marshal caught him. Upon
examination at the station it was
found that the bullet had passed thru
Shearer's heart. About o'clock
,Shearer became unconscious, and the
end came about midnight. At the
county hospital he told Superintendent
Doerr that he had an uncle, G. w.
Smith, living at Minturn, Col, his only
relative.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Last Friday Miss Sarah McCord entertained
the s NJ F. club very pleasantly at at her home
viii be Miss Florence Hench.
AS the study Of the Oliver Wendell Holmes
allure, the entertainment Mrs s. E. Brainerd
and her daughter, Mrs. Swan. planned for the
in character. series Of olympic games were
holly contested, the winners Of the laurel wreath
Hast Hast Luncheon was served on the lawn,
when -colored effect was noticeable thru
out the courses. A centerpiece of pink roses
Miss Jessie Ware has returned from Duluth,
where, she has been visiting the past two weeks
where he has been attending school. He will
leave for st. u, Louis in few yo weeks 49,. =
Mss af1 MassTee SAILS for Sicily
Or. g. Il. Wagner has returned from trip
thru Kansas.
and Hadwin Barney camping at Annandale,
apoiis this week on their way to Montana from
frank Gibson has Austin Mnn and
FL Ss is Col nss KMs
twenty Gsya 4 fth and Fillmore avenues. 'sA y
Master IT sl rS Agnew has gone to Harvey,
residents Of Northeast Minneapolis
Pr; e. Young has returned from her trip to
months.
MEs RgsRts5s and ss nayths LEFT LEFT
friends, as Miss sEdy tnes Assin poor health.
Mrs. Sadie Gibbons Of Winona is visiting at
Polk street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Agnew and little daughter
Alice left for st. Cloud Thursday to go camping
at Pearl Lake with their sister, Mrs. 9F d.
Kneatz. They will be gone about two weeks:
Mrs. Charles Gibson and daughter and Mrs.
Gibson's mother. Mrs william Hall. have gone
to Omro, Wis, to visit relatives. They will
be absent from the city until the first OF
August.
W.. H. Rutherford has returned from years
| absence in California, where he has had charge
of the schools at Etiwanda.
Miss Effie Campbell has returned to the city
from Benson, MINI:
Dr.. and Mrs. W. W. Folwell ands Captain
William B. Folwell have been in Hector, MINI.
| Harvey Mixer IS visiting in his old home
| Detroit, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

1t has been apparent to those in
terested In East Side real estate and
improvements that business was wax
ing up In that quarter of the city, and
a boom steady and sure was overtak-
ing the activities of the community.
This was apparent to h ] o urn a
when it established it's East Mime
apolis page and put in an East Side
office, but the greatest evidence was
shown Tuesday evening when a num-
Der of prominent business men met in
the Business College rooms and
formed the East Minneapolis Business
Mems association.
Of the meeting and D. c. Craig secre-
tary. A proposed constitution, drawn
up by Mr.. Patthey was read and
unanimously accepted by the associa
ton. The object of the association as
outlined in the constitution Is to fur
Their all projects which will work good
to the commercial life of the East
Side. The association will endeavor
to advertise as widely as possible the
resources of the East Side, the advan-
tages 1t has for manufacturing and
business concerns, and 1t will urge a
patronage of home merchants.
The officers elected at the meeting
Tuesday evening were: President, j..
e. Ware; vice president, Frank S.
they. w. P. Washburn and w. H.
Lawrence are directors for the COM
ing year. Others who were present
were: A. H. Sweet, Milan Valekanje,
R. L. Nuns, D. G. Rugg.
Friday evening T h Journ a
| will entertain the association with an
automobile ride around the lakes in
the new Journal car. AS soon as the
association has become larger so that
| 1t includes practically all the we'll
| known business men Of East Mime
apolis, there certainly will be great
difference noticed in business condi-
| tons.
That the merchants along Central
| avenue have felt this new movement
for some time is shown by the i'm
provements which have been made
along the avenue, the number OF
stores which have enlarged their quar-
tiers, the number Of dentists, doctors
lawyers, real estate agents who are
avenue today would hardly be recog-
nized as the place East Siders saw
two years ago. Fourteenth avenue
| likewise has improved almost beyond
recognition with new buildings anc
new Industries. The same things are
| evident everywhere in the Northeas
section. The movement has been fell
and evidences Of prosperity have beer
numerous. It has been proved thai
business success is more than possible
on the East Side, but now the whole
thing has crystallized with the organi.
cation of this association, which will
undoubtedly in time include all the
| prominent East Side business men If
! its ranks. The core of the movement
| is here, and with such concerted &C.
ton something will develop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. It Is not necessary.
Carriers Little Liver Pills will cure
you. Dose, one little pill. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
East Mimi apolis Office.
H. IT, Patthey, Manager,
Both Phanes No. 8. s5=
200 Centrni Avenue.
News Items, Want Ads,
Subscriptions, Advertisements
Received at this office.
For information about East Mime
apolis write H. L. Patthey, 200 Central
Avenue.
CLUBS AND LODGES

The East Side Viking club met Monday eve
ming at the clubrooms, 500 Third avenue Me-
when fourteen applications for membership were
received and acted upon. The club will take a
very active part in local politics in the present
campaign The next meeting will be held July
S, and after that date the club will meet every
Monday evening during the campaign. Hans
HoIey, Ed Helseth and Sam Petersen Will have
charge of the clubrooms.
lola Rebekah lodge, No. 35, I. o. O. F., was
highly praised for the exemplifcation of work 1t
gave at the recent convention here in the. city.
The degree team of lola lodge is the banner staff
in the state and the lodge the banner lodge.
Nicollet lodge, No 16, A. O. U. w, Is put
ting electric fans in its lodgerooms
Dovre lodge, No. 3, Sons of Norway, met a
week ago Tuesday evening, when seven appl1ca-
lions for membership were received and five
new members were Initiated The following Of
fcers were elected for the next six months,
commencing July /: President, Peder Petersen;
vice president, H. A. Peterson; secretary, Hans
Holey; treasurer, John Meland; regent, John
Tonning; financial secretary, s. Gufstad; mar
shall, Clinet Rasmussen. A fair will be given
by the lodge the last week In September, at Odd
fellows hail. Fourth street and Central avenue.
There will be an interesting literary and mu-
steal program every evening during the fair
Grand Regent F. L. Palmer made business
trip to Anoka last Friday, where class Of five
candidates were made members Of the Royal
Arcanum Mr.. Palmer with the assistance OF
Grand Secretary &. e.. Hughes conducted the
ceremony.
The G. I. A. to B. of L. E. gave an ice cream
social on the lawn an Twenty fifth avenue and
Polk street NE, Tuesday evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
EAST SIDE CHURCHES

High mass will be celebrated at st. Anthony s
parish at 1890 am. Sunday. Archbishop Ire
land will preach the sermon. In the afternoon
the archbishop will confirm a CLASS of nearly
700 boys and girls, which is the largest class
that has ever been confirmed in this city. The
choir will give special music,
The primary department Of Trinity NJ. e. Sun
day school held its annual picnic Tuesday;
The second division Of Trinity L. A. s. per-
fected plans for an ice cream social today.
The primary department Of Holy Trinity
afternoon. &b5
All Souls church held it's picnic at Minnetonka
club grounds last SATURDAY. number Of the
the festivities II
A week from Tuesday, the Rector's Aid society
will hold its annual picnic at the Indian Mounds.
The ice cream social to have been given at
University and Sixth avenue NE last evening
by the Young Ladies' sodality of st. Bonfface
parish postponed until next Thursday on ac-
count Of rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
YEGGMAN SHOT TO DEATH
A BULLET FROM OFFICERS
PISTOL HAD PASSED THRU HIS
HEART.

Especial to The Journal. ISL,
Helena, Mont, June 24-WIllfam
Shearer, a typical example Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

the point indicated, and the marshal
recognized Shearer.
Shearer saw the officers and began
to run. The marshal took after him,
telling him to stop. To the order the
man paid no attention. Then the.
marshal fired in the air. Shearer in
stead Of stopping ran the faster. The
marshal, still holding his gun in his
hands, began raising it to shoot in the
air again, and when he had it ele-
waited slightly there was another ex-
plosion.
Shearer shouted as tho he had been
hit, but continued to run. After the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

See Stockwel1 soon-That life lnsur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
READ OUR PRICES

Best porterhouse and sirloin
steak, per lib ............. 15c
Best cut round steak, per Ib ..12Lsc
Best cut shoulder steak, per ID. .1Oc
Best pot roast, per lib $500. .7c-8c-9c
Best rib roast, rolled, per Id. ;. 12Iac
Boiling beef, per Id ......... .4c-6c
Cooked corn beef, just the thing
for lunch, per lb .......... 1Oc
Boneless corn beef, per lb 1850. &c
Veal Roast, per lb 1890. .8c-1Oc-12Lac
Lamb roast, per lib ......... 1Oc-12Iac
Lamb and veal stew, per lib ...... &c
Pork chop, per lib ..11c
Pork roast, per Id ............ 1Oc
Fresh killed young chickens, per
10 1UC.1S/2c
Fancy Broilers, lib ............ zoe
Best regulator hams, per lb -. .12Lac
Best picnic hams, per lb ........ SC
Best bacon strip, per lb $3.50. .12Lac
Best separator creamery butter,
per 10 1Sc
Dairy butter, per lb ~. .12L2c-16
New York and Wisconsin cream
cheese, per lb ...............1 Oc
Best white clover honey, per lb. 10c
Special Prices to Boarding Houses
and Hotels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

"yegg' criminal. died last night at the
county hospital as the result Of a
pistol wound inflicted by Marshal W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

! Low Round Trip Rates to the East
Via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. Tickets on sale daily, good
for return until Oct. 81. Liberal stop
over privileges.
Following. table indicates general
basis:
New York ................. $41.9O
Boston 4o.SO
Portland 45.0V
syracuse -. .@.T. ....ss d .Su
LOrOnLO9ts 1OsSU
Equally low round-trip rates to va
rious other destinations in New York
and New England.
The Milwaukee's five daily trains
from st. Paul and Minneapolis make
close connection at Chicago for all
points east and south.
The famous Pioneer Limited leaves
Minneapolis 8 p. M, st. Paul 8:s5
D. M, and reaches Chicago 9 o'clock
next morning. No extra charge on
this train.
Write or call for information. G..
r. Lewis, Ticket Agent, 328 Nicollet
avenue; W. B. Dixon, N. w. p. A., St.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Where to Fish.

You will find the best fishing in the
Northwest along the line Of the Great
Northern Railway. The Minnesota
Lake Region with its innumerable
lakes and trout streams offers unex-
celled opportunities for fishermen.
TJnexcelled train service to fishing
points on the line Of the Great Nor
fhern to and from the Twin Cities.
Send 6 cents postage for illustrated
book Shooting and Fishing" to F. I.
Whitney, Gent Pass'r and Ticket
Agent, st. Paul. For rates and other
information call at City Ticket Office,
800 Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
EAST SIDE NOTES

4
Peter NJ. swinson, an engineer on the 500, has
purchased the Sam Richardson house, 1926 Polk
street NE, for 50, 100. He will take possession
July i. Il
Central avenue will be- the next to have new
paving.
Work on Fifth street paving progresses very
slowly.
Work has been commenced on the third story
of the East high school, where the commercial
course will be given.
The Starr Athletic club will give, lawn social
es eTang at rs M ana
band will furnish music. " = -
Sam s. Reynolds and A. K. Marshall have
block on Fourteenth avenue and Fourth street Sc.
They are also agents for the Mutual Life lnsur-
the East Side, Where for e long time he has
run barber shop.
Martin Moran is building q modern n, s., 900
on yay0r and ME
A. G. Simonson is remodeling house at 964
Twenty fifth avenue.
Give your son daughter one Of home
deposit banks for birthday gift. and teach
dollar gets one meat at the St. anthony Fails bank.
in its makeup the character Of business done BY
the concern it represents. The Minneapolis
soo Of bus Is Put an II b
Stop in at Craig, Lunde 8 craig's and take
|
You will find bargains in all departments
Palmer, the East Minneapolis meatmarket,
They have not raised their prices during the
raise of the wholesale beef market and sell best
meats at lowest prices with the best. prompt mp
city. They deserve your patronage.
Keep your eye on East Mnneapolis opp %
the near future. There is no place where you
can now invest your money with better chance an.
I Minnea nOlS Call a Chufe Realty office for
bargains.
Order your vegetables from Meneilley. He sells
| nothing but fresh vegetables at lowest prices
with the best prompt service.
These warm days one likes to enjoy the beau 4;
Laundry and give your wife chance to visit
our beautiful parks.
In these days Of weddings you viii do well to to
| store full Of beautiful presents they have to
offer at bargain prices.
Perhaps you cannot afford an automobile
and you get the best if you buy from the viii
Read what Mitchell, the East Side butter man,
has to say on this page.
yeuf @ e @ ano
eali p Hutehiins Bros. z2s fourteenth ave:
-; Are you in need Of money! Do you want +, to
surance? Donehue & Foster. 3o5 Central ave.
Ives. tie sss ona Al s4ass:
A great deal Of the comforts in your home
youar plumbing done, call on j.. H. Mcclure,
! Have you tried Phoenix Flour? The next
sack you buy look at the color Of the -four.
Pure wheat flour should have creamy color.
| Adulterated or bleached -four has white color.
In making bread it is important that you should
use the best -four. It Is on bread that your
1 children depend for the strength and energy
that makes successful men and women.
! Get your furnace cleaned and overhau1ed be.
fore the fall rush. Call on Frank T. Thomp.
son, 507 Central avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
pa M r
323 Central Avenue
We Want Your Trade.

In asking you to deal with us we
do so on the merits Of our goods and
the reasonableness Of our prices; right
in the face Of the highest prices in
the wholesale beef market we have
not raised our prices. Consequently
our trade has doubled.
Every week we add new men to our
clerical force, and have added extra
delivery wagons. We will continue to
sell best meats at lowest prices with
the same prompt, courteous service.
Have us put your name on our tele-
phone list, and we will call you up
every morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

Shearer was released from Jail yes
terday, where he had been serving a
sentence as a vagrant. He was told
that he must leave town Immediately.
About o'clock telephone message
came to the police headquarters ask
ing that an officer be sent to Third
and Beattie streets to arrest a man
who was visiting houses in the neigh
borhood and terrorizing women. Mar
shall Mccain and Jailer Lewis went to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
A Mason Injured.

George Rieley, a stonemason working
on the basement Of George Ferrin's new
store now being constructed at 1913
Twenty-ffth avenue, was badly hurt last
week He was rolling large stone down
the bank for the wall, when he slipped
and fell, and the stone rolled over him,
breaking his leg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
ORGANIZE FOR
MUTUAL GOOD
EAST MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS
MEMS ASSOCIATION FORMED.
Its Primary Object Is to Further All
Projects Which Will Work Good to
the Commercial Life of the East

Side.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
FATAL LOVE AFFAIR.
-Four American Students at University
OF Lemberg and Girl They wooed
Commit Suicide.

Vienna August 23-The American du.
Il, so-callcd. which fourishe- exclusively
in Europe. claimed it, third and fourth
victim within three weeks And e.
complete the horror the innocent cnu-e
Of the murders died ia the arms Of thu
last victim.
Three weeks ago four medical stu.
dents Of the University of Lembcrg
drew lots 10 decide which Of them
should POSSESS the girl they all loved.
Helen Rosgkiewicz
Three black balls were drawn. one
Of the young men poisoned himself the
same day. Another drowned himself In
the Bay Of Naples. The third commit
ted suicide by shooting. When the
lucky duelist. German by name, learned
Of these awful doings. he sought Helen
and told her that he had no courage "a
live and marry her.
The girl thereupon decided to die
with him They went To Plume. hire,
boat. nowcd out into the bay, AMI
drowned themselves clasped in each
Others arms.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
POLICE COURT
Judge Sanders Heard Several
Cases Today.
Philander Pool Plead Guilty 70
Pointing . Pistol.

Judge ID. l.. Sanders occupied the
bench again this morning in police
court.
Philander Pool, the aged resident Of
the county who last week pointed a gun
at Attorney w +. Bradshaw, ST.,
pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and
costs Mr.. Pool was thrown into a
state of nervous excitement after the
gun episode and was not able to attend
court for several days.
Walter Groce who tried to clean out
his house and several others on Glenn
ents street night before last and who
swore falsely in police court yesterday
and tried To make his escape. was held
over under $500 bond which he failed
to give.
Minnie Howe. white. was fined $ and
costs for being drunk and disorderly.
John lIener. white. and Geo. Wright
colored. were fined 81 and costs each
for drunkenness.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-24
YOUNG MEN TAKEN
UP BY THE POLICE
Claim 10 be From Henderson
EnrOute South.
Had Old Jewelry and a Mask and
slungshot Concealed OH Their
Persons.
ARE BEING HELD AWHILE

Overton Ball and William Cruiser are
the names of two young men, ages !"
and 22 respectively, arrested last night
about O'Clock in the south |. G. yards
bv Special officer Bailey and Officer
Henry Singery. and in the arrest Of the
two Young men. the officers think they
have made pretty good catch, mas
much as the prisoners had black mask
and slung shot ON their persons.
officer Bailey noticed the two boys
offering about the yards and later
.ound them sleeping in the yards. lie
woke them up. placed them under ar
est, and started for the passenger de
rot to summon the patrol wagon.
At the depot he met officer Henry
ingcry and the two officers made a
earch Of the boys finding on Ball lot
# old time ear rings, watch chains and
tick pins and black mask. Tn Cruiser
vas found a heavy slung shot. The boys
lid not deny that they owned the mask
md ,lung shot. but would not say any
thing about what they intended doing
with them.
They were locked mp and this morn.
ing announced not ready for trial.
They are charged with disorderly con
luct. but will be- held until something
lefnite can be- learned about them.
Ball and Cruiser claim 10 h. from Hen.
lerson and stated they left home thrc,
lays ago to 90 TO New Orleans and had
been in Paducah but few hours, in
tending TO leave ON the first freight
south Ball explained that his grand
mother gave him the iewelry and other
than this the boys had no money or val.
nables.
Contractor W. II. Bailey. who lives IL
Henderson. says Ball is from good stock
and that his father was one Of the best
lawyers in Henderson county and wortl
considerable money lie further state'
to the police that Ball whep he became
Of age would fall heir to about $4,000
he thought.
Little can be gotten out of the TIVE
md the police have communicated will
the Henderson authorities relative Il
/ their arrest.