davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Labor Notes.

Dan o'Rielly. member of steamhtters local,
NO. ID died Oct. IA and was buried last Mon
day morning at st. Marys cemetery Mr..
O.Rielly formerly lived at 6lo Twenty third ave-
Next Tuesday night Is the time of the reeu-
lar meeting Of the Horseshoers' union. =
Altho nearly every member Of the Carpenters
charge has opened the reading room for the
season. The number Of publications is greater
this year than formerly and the list includes all
cations. 1
Officers Of local building trade organizat lions
uniformly report all members at work. and In
some cases It is impossible to supply the de-
Members of the Minneapolis woman's Union
Label league are requested to attend a regular
meeting next Wednesday evening, to be held In
the rooms Of the Cooperative Manufacturing
/ company, Third street and Third avenue d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
FURRIERs ENJOY "sMoKER,
Interesting Addresses Delivered a
ENJOYABLE Gathering Monday,

One of the most pleasant social -af-
fairs: in labor circles this season was
the Ss,sssmoker given under the aus
pieces Of the Furriers' union at Alex
ander's hall, last Monday night. Presi-
dent Koch Of the International Fur
Workers Union Of the United States
and Canada, was present and delivered
very interesting address. William J.
Rohr, president of the local Allied
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
VERY TRUE.
PHILADELPHIA Public Ledge

- Philadelphia Public Ledger.
sWiggs-He's had great many ups and
downs In his life.
Waggs-T1e certainly has had check
cred career, but he's very wealthy now:
Wiggs-Yes, you might say that his
career is ex-chequered now, Ell?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
ENLARGING THEIR VOCABULARY.
Cleveland Plain Dealer

"They say that American travelling
men will now have to learn Chinese.'
+ "Say, just think of popular drum
mer telling a laundry full of grinning
Cinnamon the latest good story in
choicest chink! - -5, p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

The action Of Carter's Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They
gently stimulate the liver and regulate
the bowels, but do not purge. They
are sure to please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

:. According to statistics from Sweden
for the year 1901 such deposits in that
country then amounted to 63S,000,00O
kroner, or 1913 kroner per capita. Thus
Norway in that year possessed twice as
much as Sweden per capita in form of
savings bank deposits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Postal Orders and Emigration.


During the first half of 1905 Norway
in postal orders, which is 4l9, 400 kroner
more than in the corresponding period
last year. During the same six months
Norway sent postal orders to America
amounting to- 35S, 1906 kroner which
leaves a balance of 2,435,600 kroner Of
American money in her possession from
this source.
The only visible return for the favor
seems to be the cargoes OF emiigrants
the recent political events the emigrants
have BEEN looked upon with scorn from
those left behind, who find it less patri-
otto than ever to leave their native land
just now. This has, however, apparent
ly had no effect and for weeks it has
not worried the agents how to get pas
sengers enough, bSlt how to be able to
secure passage for all that want to
leave.
The return Of a great number Of Nor,
wegian-Americans, who have been visit
ing the old country, has much to do
with the rush of the season, as many
of these people, despite their fine farms
and bank accounts, always go as steer.
age passengers. 90, p -
Last week Professor Sven Ofteda]
left for his Minneapolis home, and
u,
TO return on one Of the first steamers
leaving. .- -.
At the Theaters. .~..:
However serious business or politics
Is in a country the people always want
ments in politics have had no i'll effect
on the theater business in this city. Al
present we have four regular theater.
and about as many variety places run
ming at full blast. @:--
The National theater at the openins
Of its season brought out Bjornstjern'
Bjornson s last drama, "Daglannet,'
which certainly is a great piece Of worl
to possess no special drawing power OF
the stage.
foW days is dhristian f Freedr r on Kim
Of Norway by Jacob B. Bull, one O
Norway's young authors. The play i
based on the historic events Of 1914 an
will, no doubt, just now, prove exactl,
what the public wants.
The Fallstrom and the Central thea
tiers are both drawing we'll at present
the one with French plays mainly, tn
other with ultra Norwegian pieces, sue
as cola Lia' which had been playe
more than $50 times.
AS number four comes Danish com
pany composed Of eight very cleve
members. They are here for a tw
months stay at the Tivoli theater, an
+ their brilliant work has made ther
great favorites with Christian,ians, an
It must be admitted that in the fare
line none could do it better,-th
French, perhaps, excepted.
And then we have circus, Of cours,
While there is nothing remarkabl
about this fact, it is noteworthy, tina
this is Norwegian circus ali thr,
from the director down to the clown
and it is the first Norwegian circu
organized.
In this time Of strong patriotic fee
ing, Norway's strong man, the wei
known wrestler, Mr.. Norbeck, has O.
ganized this national show, and n
doubt it will prove drawing card t
see Norwegian sNordfiordheste
(horses) trained by full-blooded No
Wegian.
Foreign Capital in Norway.
Nobody would suppose that undt
present conditions foreign capital cou]
be found for inv estment in new indu
trial enterprises in Norway. Neverth
less there seem to be people with none
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Printing Trades Council, also addressed
the gathering. A most enjoyable pro-
gram Of vocal and instrumental music
was presented and there was goodly
number present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

action on the part Of the federation
which would permanently settle all the
questions at issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Foreign Capital in Norway.

Nobody would suppose that under
present conditions foreign capital could
trial enterprises in Norway. Neverthe-
less there seem to be people with money.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
CAMP GOOD WILL
READY FOR OUTING
Six Hundred te Eight Hundred Visitors
Expected on Decoration Day-Gamss
Will Be Available.

Arrangements for the big outing as
Camp Good WIZ May 50 are progress
Ing rapidly. Judging from the responses
to the invitations sent out a year age
there VIII be present from six 20 eight
hundred people
Last spring when Camp Good viii"
was TO most people merely thing Of
name between four and five hundred
people were present on the grounds
Eeeoration Day 10 witness the opening
OF what proved to be an exceedingly
popular form OF summer philanthropy.
Complete arrangements have been
made for entertaining all who present
themselves for a good time and TO
learn of the work being done. The play
ground recently equipped viii be In
readiness; the sand boxes alone will fur
nish entertainments for twenty-five chill
dIen each: the baseball diamond is at
the disposal of those who wish 4 use
it, tennis, croquet, basket ball volley
ball and other games are ayailatie.
Food for lunch may be purchased by
those who do not bring their Elnches.
Ample shelter is afforded in Use Of
shower.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
RECEIVERS ALMOST
READY TO REPORT
True Condition of Affairs Of American
Building and Loan Association
Nearly Determined.

The true condition of the affairs Of the
American Building and Loan Association
is being rapidly established, and in all
probability 1t will be the work of but
a few days when its receivers, Raymond
B, Dickey and J. Clarence Price, can
render d true statement of the assoeta-
tons liabilities and assets.
1t is understood that the receivers will
ask the court for instructions as to its
construction OF the relationship of the
borrowing member and that Of a stock
holder. If the court holds that the bor-
rover of money from the association be-
comes one Of the stockholders, then 1t
seems possible that the liabilities will
be materially decreased.
II, on the other hand, the court de-
cides that the borrower does not become
d stockkolder, then the liabilities of the
| insolvent corporation become larger,
and naturally a smaller dividend will
| be declared to its creditors. 1t is learn
| ed that the receivers will ask instruc-
tions on this point either directly or
| raise the question collaterally in some
other case now pending.
| William j Campbell, in his petition
filed with the District Supreme Court,
| asking that the affairs of the associa-
| tion be placed in the hands Of a re-
| ceiyer, stated that he has paid into the
association over 5000 but that the as
sociation has accounted 10 him for less
than S1,0o0, and that the first deed of
trust he executed to the American
Building and Loan Association remains
unpaid. He further claims that the
property thus pledged to secure the pay
ment of the loan Of s1.700, made three
years ago, Is liable TO be sold at any
time to satisfy the holders of the note.
which Is now owned by the Howard
University.
The receivers state. however. that they
| have discovered that the association has
some equity in real estate that was not
known when the petition for the re-
| Ownership was made, The amount OF
this equity. however, has not been fully
determined. and until such time as they
are satisfied that the books of the con
| Germ show a complete record OF ali the
assets and liabilities of the association
it is impossible to say upon what basis
its affairs Will be settled
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Mr.. HYMAN INJURED
I'M 4 RUNAWAY

Hurled from his runabout in which
he was riding on Massachusetts avenus.
between Third and Fourth streets north
west, yesterday afternoon, George Hy-
man, twenty-eight years old. who con-
duets an auction and sale stables. 30s
Sixth street northwest. was painfully in
3ured and WAS removed 10 the Emer-
gency Hospital. Physicians there re-
ported that he was IN semi-conscious
condition. and they thought his skull
had been fractured.
Mr. Hyrnan was contemplating pur-
chasing young horse brought to him
by q Virginia farmer, and hftched the
animal to = light runabout and started
on a drive. On Massachusetts avenue
the horse became frightened at an auto
mobile, rose on its hand feet and then
ran away. The ruaabout was upset and
fell upon Mr.. Hyman, VINO was picked
up by pedestrians and sent to the hos
DiTai.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
FORMER PILOT INVENTS
NEW ELEVATOR DOOR

Capt. Hugh Watson, formerly we'll
known newspaper man in louisiana,
also a licensed pilot on the Mississippi
and several of its tributaries, but at
present clerk IN the Sixth Auditor
Office, has been granted patent for
self-closing. opening, locking and un-
locking elevator door. 1t is claimed that
it will be impossible for door to re
main open after the car has left the
floor.
1t is aIso claimed that no one from
the outside can open the door unless
he has the key 1t was exhibited in
The Times Office yesterday, and from
All indications it appears TO be one. of
the most valuable inventions in exist
ence 1t is so simple that one can be
come thoroughly acquainted with It's
mechanism in a few hours.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
"It's a Wonder You Wouldn't Look
Where You Are Going"

months and meeting with little success
John came West.
He settled in Colorado. and after an
absence of six months wrote to his
brother in New York. The letter never
reached its destination and was re-
turned q few weeks later. Meanwhile
the other brothed moved to Indiana,
and later TO Illinois, where he engaged
in the cattle business and prospered.
Each made several unsuccessful attempts
to find the other.
They will cut the button IN two and
have il made into watch charms.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Unconscious ON Street.

Found unconscious at Seventh and y
streets northwest. William Weaver,
thirty-two years Old of 324 C street
northwest, was removed to the Emerg-
ency Hospital yesterday. Physicians
made a hasty examination and diseov-
iurx
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
with out q parallel in the United States
Nj ire and better
Silks, SOC yd.
than we've ever offered in one
lot before. Worth up to 81 yd.
Close Tueaday at 1 F. n.

The collection embraces such Silks
as these; Broche Printed Satin Foul
aTds-Fancy jacquard Design Tanetas
-CoIored Pongees-French Popelaines
Plain Princess Messaline-Plain and
Glace Louisine-Plain TuSSah Silks
Plain Gros de Paris-Biack and White
Striped Peau de Cygne-Glace Ha-
butai-Hairline Taffetss and Louisines
-36-inch White Washable Habutai-
Plain Black Popela Ine-BIack Armures
Satin Liberties-and Peau de Cygnes.
And BLACK Waterproof Jap silk.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
THIS COLLAR BUTTON
JOINS TWO BROTHERS
Separated Twenty Years They Find Each Other in Chicago
See Gold Article on Sidewalk and Run into Each
Other in Their Haste.

CHICAGO, Ill. May PA small. gold
walk was the means of reuniting Fred
and John Holbert. brothers. who had
not seen each other for twenty years.
Fred, the elder of the two, is stock
raiser near Dolson. Ill. and had taken
a load of cattle to the stockyards. He
was waiting on the street corner for
car downtown when ne saw the collar
button.
John, the other brother. lives in Den
yer and was visiting in the stockyards.
He had finished his visit and was wait
ing on the corner for a like purpose
when he, too, saw the collar button
Reach for Button.
| Both brothers reached for the button
and at the same time, and their heads
bumped,
Its wonder you wouldn't look what
| you're doing" said Fred.
The same compliments to yourself.
said John. rubbing his head. just then
the car came and both men started to-
ward the middle of the street.
Say. wait a mipute: what's your
name?" asked Fred.
| Il don't know as it's any of your husi-
ness what my name is" replied John.
still rubbing his head.
| You look just like a brother OF mine
| that 1 haven't seen for twenty years.
| "A brother-twenty years. You and I
are In the same boat. have been look
| ing for a brother OF mine about that
long. What is your name?"
| 'tHolbert-Fred H Holbert." replied
| the Dolson stock raiser.
You don't mean to say that you are
Fred H. HolbArt, formerly OF Liverpool,
and the son Of Fred and Martha Hol-
| bert" exclaimed John.
Brothers Recognize Each Other.
| That's me- said Fred. convinced
that his long lost brother was standing
before him And you're John. sure as
I'm aliye.a BY George! Where have you
been?"
The brothers stood in the middle of
the street with tears in their eyes and
hands elasped while they explained
| their disappearance TO each other
| Both landed in New York from Liver
pool twenty years ago. After searching
| for work in the Eastern city several
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
ss.so-Memorial Day Excursion-ss.so

TO Old Point and Norfolk, via superb
Norfolk & Washington steamers, Mon
day, May 29, at $3.50 pm. returning. leay-
ing Norfolk evening of May 30. $50 round
trip. For staterooIns phone Main 1850 or
Main 2290. See schedule Page Ii. First
section.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
THIS BR|GHT DOG
Is A MIND READER
c. E. Misner Has Fox Terrier That Can Do Remarkable
FeatS in Counting-Can Do Problems in Arith-
metic and Understands English

CHICAGO, Ill. May 27.-The watch
was numbered 6.1iS. A man wrote the
number on q blackboard with the back
O, the board TO his dog so that the fox
terrier could not see what was written
and asked:
Now. what is the first number on
this watch?'
The dog barked six times.
''And the second?"
The dog barked once.
1.-The third?"
Nonesuch gave four short, sharp
bariIs.
And the last?'
Bow. wow, wow" responded None
such.
A Wonderful Dog.
The owner Of the dog passed the
watch back to the owner. The owner
was mystified.
Nonesuch is a handsome little fox ter
rier the fame of which has reached
Chicago through travelling men who
have stopped of at Crookston, MINI.
He is called the mind reading dog
because OF the watch trick, but IL is
suspected that there is some sort OF
communication between the dog and Its
owner, c. Z. Misner
1he dog was TWO years Oid IaSt
March. At the age of two and a half
months he gave evidence of being be-
you'd the ordinary intelligence FROM
the time this was discovered by his
master the two Were constant eompan-
ions Nonesuch has never known the
touch of a whip In his life, and obedi-
ence SCENE second nature to him. Mr..
Misner has always talked TO the dog
as il he were talking to a child, and as
long as his master has anything to say
the attention of the canine cannot De
distracted by any device.
Understands English.
He pays no attention to anyone or
anything as long as his master is talk
ing TO him, and has demonstrated re-
peatedly that he understands practical
iy everything that his master is talking
about.
For instance if Mr.. Misner interrupts
running conversation with the remark
that it is chilly and the door should
be shut. Nonesuch. without instruc-
tions, will walk over TO the door and
push It shut,
When only a puppy. hardly able te
walk he was taught 10 charge ''rol
pver, shake hands," and all such dog
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
O0C

Ktnds for men or women; So cents
or more saved.
The underprice lot has few that
, are worth double the sale price. Sizes
are 26 fn. and 2S in. a good many have
silk tape edges. The Umbrellas are
made Of excellent Union Taffeta. You
[ can pick some fine handles from the
|, lot-sterling silver trimmed, plain and
silver trimmed horn. Some with pearl
and silver. A good many have the
finer kinds Of natural sticks. You
I don get such as these regularly un-
der Sl.50 10 g. 90.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
$1,000 Louisville, Ky, and Return,

baltimore and Ohio r. r., June 10 20 l3-
Valid for return until 18th. BY deposit
ing ticket and payment soc fee, extension
TO July 10 may be obtained
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
White waists
for holiday wear
S1.OO

New lots dozen-Tnade of fine grade
white Persian Lawn with the fronts
entirely made of all-over embrOid-
cry in open-work designs. Waists
have pin tucfiug 10 bust, are tucked
in the back and are finished with
tucked cuffs and attached stock. They
are in the late faVorite button back
style Your size in the lot. Worth
seq Cut price tomorrow. s1.00.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Flowers for Decoration Day.

Cali on Guide for cut flowers and
plants, as we'll as design work. Best of
flowers and best of service. 1914 T.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Caused a Sensation.

When the State meeting of the Retail
Grocers' Association was held in CROOK
ston a year ago the dogs work caused a
sensation At joint conventions of the
Red River Valley Poultry, Horticultural
and Dairymen's Association the dog
appeared as a chief attraction. but 1t
was not until few weeks ago Mr. Mis-
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

ner was persuaded to allow Nonesueh
to do 8 turn at a baseball benefit in the
opera house that the feats the dog could
nerform became generally known.
This was Nonesuch's first appearance
behind the footlights. and his master
was afraid that such crowd might
give the dog stage fright. 1t did not
dfsconcert him in the least, and when
he had completed his mind reading
trick. which brought loud applause,
Nonesuch seemed pleased and repeated
the mind reading act with variations
vvithnnt 4 mistake.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Good at Arithmetic,

The dog can do simple problems In
addition and subtraction. lie Will tell,
when asked, that his own age is two,
his mothers four, and his fathers six.
He adds the three If the figures are set
down. and gives their combined ages at
twelve. He will t! en- subtract the ages
of one or two combined. and give the
correct result. and cannot be mixed up.
no matter how the ages are combined.
The dog does not make friends freely'
in fact, he is exclusive in his associates.
When he appears at his masters place
Of business each morning he barks ii
pleasant good morning" to each OF the
clerks without being told, and after
making the rounds takes his place be-
side his master where he remains sta
toned as if he were a confidential clerk.
1t seems to afford Nonesuch much
pleasure to walk on his front or hind
feet. turn back somersaults, pray, or
do any tricks for his master. Another
trick of Nonesuch IS to fall down and
act to all appearances as though he
were struck with stage fright. refuse to
respond to any demands of his master
till the latter suggests that the dog
must be i'll and that a doctor must be
sent for, whereupon Nonesuch comes TO
life very suddenly.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

tricks, without the least effort. Never
since the dog was taught his first trick
has he forgotten one of them.
Mr.. Misner thought nothing OF the
precociousness of the dog until he no.
ticed that when, on making prepara-
tions for bed, he would remark to his
wife that it was "about bed time the
dog would walk toward the door TO
the basement and wait with an eX-
rectant air to have the door opened
10 his bedroom" which is beside the
heating plant in the basement. The
dog then received more attention and
was taught scores of tricks.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Brothers Recognize Each Other.

That's me- said Fred. convinced
that his long lost brother was standing
before him. And you're John. sure as
I'm alive By George! Where have you
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Every trunk practically perfect~~~a sal.

Kahn, Bingham, Loeb & Co., OF
Buffalo, New York, from whom we
bought the trunks, after their big
FIRE, told us:
ssIf 1t was not that we have rush
orders for certain styles, to be de-
nvered Immediately, our factory IA
cilitieg would permit the refnishing
Of these trunks at an average cost
of only 2sc-in which case they
would afterward be sent out on rag
u1ar orders to dealers as perfect
trunks"
That is how little damaged they
were. Not a single trunk was
touched by the fire. Water dripping
through the floor above did all the
damage there was. ANY new, per-
feet trunk that you might buy today
If left in the rain while in transit
could be as much and easily dam
aged as are these.
Any trunk in the lot wi
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-27
''Dirt."

We are selling it too, and in Il way
that it makes us friends. We ask no
man to buy ii without title. We do
not try to make him believe its all alike
for il is not. We do not advise him to
load up with a big debt, for it might be
dangerous. Soft soap in our business
don't do "Mutual aud Financial Bene-
fit TO Alp is our motto. Fair play aud
face the music. See? Investigate your
real estate man then investigate the land
and prices. Don't be hypnotized. Don't
listen to man who says, 81 am the
bright shining star and the only one and
that all the others are dudes and not re-
liable and should be under bond" All
this is folderall. Elevate your heads
and hold them level Our transfers are
direct from the seller to the buyer.
Come to our coy Office rooms, on west
side of square, or phone us. We have
both phones. Ask for our new booklet
just completed and see how we adver-
tise We can afford to treat you Hon
orable and give you value received and
will do so. A trial will convince you.
We invite same.
Respectfully not the only firm but the
firm whom all know.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-27
The Pacific Coast.

Do you want to live where the
climateis mild the year round,
where the resources are mole
varied than in any other equal
area in the world, where, with u
minimum of labor you can grow
prof able crops, where business
is good and capital finds profit
allie Investment? Both health
II, Il opportunity await You on the
Pacific Coast.
Special low rates via the Chica.
90, Union Pacific & North Vest.
ern Line. Send 4 cents in stamps
> W. b. Kniskern, 2. T. E., G. &
n. W. Ry. Chicago, for booklets
and full information.