davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-14

gn mober brutner i
lille 9tgeo9fi9fet Z. 3rGitoe
mager g. 0IIens 6uitru. abartebp
peo Rinqfteb. bar ifla. o9enftres 5o.s
tt6lo6" Cnsbag ben %. Darts oruts
net fg oq i'm 3-4=aari9e 0atter
Mofen paa So9nefOoeO Gbr. Senieas
Wdrt.
@ono6unet er fun i Qlen onbt.
men aonen baDoe bunbet Barnet til
ia, % banot ct Sennopsfob % noes
le StrDgejern ON 6alien pad ia, for
at bun tunbe bare itter pau, at Be
frm at meb 9ipet.
Ia be fanotes, par olt Gin Tor
lqngif ubfiuft. aiotne bieO tsrt til
6iemmet, % Der bleo telefoneret efs
Ter Manben. iom ar6ejoebe pau Rin8s
fteo SrGitofa6rit. og efter goliti o.
Siitriftsl9oe. DIN Gfterm.0baQen
fsrts 2prig6eosn berub. aonen bar
Qdr Qammel % bar b1ret
off meb q. Glien / ca. 8 aar. Or
er |iitiert 5amilieior9er, Der bar bres
pet benoe til bet forfrrbslige Sfriot.
5oruben ben life 9i9e, bun toa mo
fla / 8soen, er Der en- Sen paa IS
Oar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-14

% Qor. gn at ben banife III
6olosbeongelies melt peItienfe 9etes
roner. Gru g. Silfberberg, funbe ben
27. Starts feire fit 25 2tars Subj
faum I bsnne gooe Gags 3isneite.
Oct par. Tiger 5ru SilfDsrberg
itlD, n9rmeit et 3ilfalbe, Der / in
3iO 6ragts benOe fom ben fsriis
abinbe til b. q. U1arts 1880 At
meloe ia inb / ben tort / 5orbejsn
Ter / 9anbet itifteOe Qfoeling al s.
8. q. 3. 8ette ifets unber ct Be
ieg / asbenbaon; men 5ru g. tiff
tebe tort lib efter / Belle, bbor bun
eengang bupbe Qni9ttelie iom Som
muneTfolelGrerinbe, ao9en oSacob
Wcleb". SO ben 9irtfombeb, bun
iiben bar uofoloet for Qfbolbsiagen.
er ganIte imponsrenbe. 6un bdr
baret Meoitifter at .9et blaa
gaunb" Og oaDinbernes NfhOlOss
forening", BUN er Gormanb for apins
beagitotionen oe Meblem at Gorrets
ningsubbai9ei for StubiefurFus for
MISUNDERSTANDING; 90 oeb Chen
beraf bar bun fibsn 1886, ba bun fers
tie Song trnabte oHentlig frem, al
boIbt | 5unbrebpis, man fan mauife
fiee / 5ufinbpis of 5oreOrag.
0uar bertil fommer, at benbes
9irIombeO / bet itiIe bar bait minbIi
lige Tua Itor getpbning, pil man for
itna. at bet er iaars mango, Der | Dag
ienoer ben nu 66@aarise, men itabie
lise aunbsfriite os orbejOsiDrise IA
me 2Dfsnifning os 5at, for bpab bun
bar Oaret for Dem, ba be bar langIt
neoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-14

5alfte beligbebsbes
tisnte. Gn 5amilie / RDesgabe
SO, asbenbdpn bleO Qatten til Gre
Gag ben "a. Wdrts D9tfet beb en-
lfeftig gonfen pao 9sren efterfulgt
of en- Opfororing til at lutte OBJ, ba
bet par politiet, Tom ftulbe bsnte en-
ung pigs, &oren. Manben besreb IT.
te ct Orb df bet belle, men lufteoe
bog OBJ, og ben unge pige bleD pets
tet, men bar zig life nOget bepiit, Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-14

R.5utatet At c'@~rs SpholO bar
eret. 4 te bil IoreFao en- 2uar ]
9epiLirg pea 100 600 SIR. ii
ReItlrrsr.nq at g.31inger efter9res
iesiot 9fuberqs Elm. faaIebes at
9bon aae' f6res t@7ee til bens
It'll fer 7 10 - IN 9rg;noI % imut
2z@tassrs 9nani q neb ct 6=lunt.i
raar. ner 9inh.' ..ppe. 9oittont9z
,rts Qofc't bil >, .sibe Tlnttebe fra
IN ausa1erbe n.f StolbbDgning
= @asetlcen i en- r%eitaurereoe
Ser eaI..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-14

qrpgleloDen inoitiGss at 8lers
tolet I qonbstbingetsuoOalget til
uforonbrei 8ebtagsfis, fadiebes fcr
ran Fors!isssr fya 5o!.sts:asst.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-14
LUTHER COLLEGE.
Racine, Wis.

Conf Seiffole. Ac demic- Normal Cols
lege- business Course. - Gen !. 9touem
Der aabues ipeciel Rurius ier iaa6onae. iom
atbfiot paa aanoet.
SttiD eilsr aotalog.
c. II JENSEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
lumbia holding probate court.-No. 1877, Ad-
mipistraton.-This lie to give notice that the SUB
scrIber of the District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District OF Column
bia letters testamentsry the estate of kuni-
gunda Fedarwisch, late of the District OF Co
unfhia deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned 10 EXHIBIT
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated to the subscriber or before the
a4th day of October. AID. 1906 otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this Gath day OF
October. 1905. JOHN T. BRANsoN, 6i4 18th 81.
Sc Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court. WILLIAM c. PRESIlSs. At
tcrney. oe2s-law-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
WANTED-SALESMEN.

w,NTFD-RY BALTIMORE MANUFACTURER.
experlenced washington city cigar salesman: none
other need apply: state. amount OF guaranteed
annual sales; also age. references ana saiais ~
nsctad Address BOX 254, Star office. noS-ot
WANTED SALESMAN TO SELL OUR KEN
lucky Prize" whisky in barrels and oott,es 70
the trade. Coco chance for live men. f Eos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08

FOR RENr-LARGE STABLE IN GEoRGErowN.
accommodating &c horses; 1903 S1st ct. Rent.
$40 per mo. THE MILLER SHOEMAKER REAL
ESTATE CO.. Inc. 1923 SD st. au4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
STORAGE.

100 SEPARATE STORAGE Ro0MS-HAULIN6.
packing and shipping. Send US your goods to sell
by auction. best results obtained. THOMAS
DowLING & co.. ei2 z st NV. Tel. Main SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08

WANTED COOK AND GENERAL HOUSE
worker; no laundry. wages $l5. 1894 IanIer
ave. NV. near 18th and Columbia road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED - BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY BOOKS;
finest set published; COT commits sion to agents;
send Immediately SOC. for express charges and
get free 6 complete sample books in handy car
rying case; secure choice Of territory; managers
and travellers wanted to establish agencies; sal
ary 500 a month and expenses. THE BELL
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Philadelphia, IA
ocla-Ss&v OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
AUTOMOBILES.

HAVING BOUGHT STANLEY TOURING CAR
will sell my 1905 ten hourse- power Stanley runa
tires, set Of tire chains. jack, lamps and horn
in perfect running order and positively viii not
$3.50. H. C. CHANDLER. 300 st. nos-ats
FOR SAI.E-ALM0ST NEW 1903 MODEL CAD
lilac; seats people: perfect condition and run
ming order; lamps, horn, etc.; extra tire. Adj
dress Box 173. Star office nof-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
WANTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-IF YOU WANT HIGH-CI.Ass TEN
ants go to FIELDS RENTAL BUREAU. III
18th. Ten years established. Reliable. Great
demand. nO4-7t'
WANTED-REGISTER YOUR ROOMS WITH
WASHINGTON RENTAL BUREAU, Metzerott
building, have them quickly filed. no3-Gt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08

WANTED-TO RENT BRICK STABLE LARG L
enough to hold horses and 3 wagons; To-
Gated in Mt Pleasant Columbia Heights pre-
ferred. f. SHUTTLE. Northern Liberty Mar
ket noS-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
FEM ALE.

WsNTED-Do YOU WANT A COMPETENT STE
nographer bookkeeper7 Apply STRAYER'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE,. 18th and SITS NV;
phone Maio $3.50 seq n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
FOR RENT-STORES.

STORE AND DECENTRALIZATION SUITABLE
for hardware paints, oils, etc, gents fur
nishngs. shoes. etc. ]. ID. CoBLENTZ.
Eo6-3t Fla ave and y. Cap st.
FOR RENT-IN BEST BUILDING ON nth ST
above Pa. ave-. a Office room. 1sx35 IT.
connected with I'd floor. 50x100. with steam heat;
viii rent separately IL desired; reasonable 10
reputable tenant; none others need apply. Box
Io5. Star Office. no4 lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08

NINE. RAY, PIANIST AND CARD READER
tells past. present and future; evil iufiuences
removed; gives luck. 1906 st. NV; hours .
10 pm MOTT.
NINE. RITA. THE WORLDS GREATEST PALM.
list and astrologer. holding receptions at
123 9Th ST. NV.
se12-10t' Fee, 25c. and soc.
MADAME CATHERINE. wAsHINGToS's FA-
vorite palmist and card reader. 9io New York
ave-; readings. rs and so cents. se22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
FOR RENT--PIAN0s.

FOR RENT-wIIL RENT UPRIGHT PLANO SIX
months including drayage for $25 Address Box
231, Star office. no5-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
FOR RENT-OFFICES.


FOR RENT-oFFICE IN THE BOND BUILDING.
Address Box PAS, Star office. noS2t
FOR RENT-TwO ROOMS on ID FLOOR. 1892
New York ave-; HOT WATER HEAT; suits BILE
for a lawyer. dentist or business man: only 10
Address STONE d FAIRFAX, 1912 \. Y ave.
moist
FOR RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN
I.enman bldg. 1925 y. Y. ave-; moderate rent
MOIST a T. tol Abt.
FOR RENT-MODERN OFFICE ROOMS IN THE
CoIlins-Guerry bldg. 62t 18th ST. NV. at mot
crate rates CoILINs-GUERRY COMPANY, e.
18th st. W. oc2i-tI
FOR RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS.
luO0 + st. NV; rent from $40 up
I4O1 ii st. NV rent from $40 up.
T29 18th st. NV; rent from SIS up.
Il. W. WALKER SON, 1905 + st. nv
oci6-m.w.f,u
FOR RENT-oFFIcE ROOMS IL THE ILL.,
-fufidfnc IS st. Nv. facing Capitol Par.
electric light. heat. elevator. tanitor service
IS up. Apply Room 81. Telephone z. eS5.
se24-uf
FOR RENT = DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS N
the Evans building. I4l6 TO 1924 New York ave
Rental very low, including light, heat and janitor
service. au18-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08

NANTEp-LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND r. r.
accounting, $50 10 800 a month salary assured
our graduates under bond six schools the
largest In America and indorsed by all railroads
Write for catalogue. MORSE SCHOOL OK TIE
IEGRAPiN Cincinnati. Ohio; Buffalo N Y;
Atlanta. Ga; Ia Crosse. Wis; Texarkana. Tex;
San Francisco. Cal. aul- 120t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08

WANTED WHITE KITCHEN MAIDS SIS $50:
many cooks, $50 20 SIS. LADIES EXCHANGE.
sos VI ave. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
CLUB BUYS ISLAND
). FOR SUMMER HOMES

u Rev. Irving o. Johnson, rector Of
eeHthsemane Episcopal church, has
ddst returned from Turtle Lake, Mimi,
where he has been looking over an
island purchased last summer by him
self and few friends.
4 This island is in the upper part Of
the lake and is ideally. located for" a
summer resort. It is four miles dis
tant from the nearest settlement, which
insures seclusion, and is heavily
wooded, so heavily in fact that it will
be necessary to do considerable clear
ing before building is possible.
- The hn,5P roprietors Of the island Plan
common use, and then let each man
build his own cabin. Mr.. johnson took
this trip north to arrange for clearing
out thezsundergrowth and erecting the
club honsesEhe clubhouse may be fin
ifhed Story but TT; i is s. not probable
til herd herd tho it sr. Among Mr.. John
son 81 thing' mSproprietors are Bishop
ssp 81 kns wifi Sf o be in Ees
to fiji ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
.SPORTSMEN WILL
TEST NEW LAW
THEY ARE PROHIBITED FROM
KEEPING GAME IN STORAGE.
No Plant May Have More Game in
Storage than Allowed to a Single
Hunter-New Law Would Prevent
Keeping Game to Any Extent for
v Winter.

aroused over a bill passed by the last
legislature which prohibits the placing
or receiving of any game bird or ami
NAL in any cold storage plant. Here
tofore Minneapolis hunters have placed
their game in cold storage on tags fur
nished by the game and fish commission,
and have BEEN allowed to use it thru
the winter season as they saw fit.
The new law, however, does away
with the right of placing game in cold
storage, and all game killed in the open
season must be disposed Of in season, if
the law is to be construed literally.
Game Warden S. F. Fullerton makes
a slight change in the literal construc-
ton of the law, but affords little relief
to the average sportsman. Mr.. Fuller
ton says:
"Any man who has a refrigerator
or cold-storage plant Of his own, or
who can get a cold-storage place for
game he has killed, not to exceed forty
FIVE prairie chickens or fifty ducks
may thus keep it in perfect safety
from the law penalty. The point is
that no one man can have to exceed
this amount, noEscan anyone cold-stor'
age place have within it to exceed the
amount allowed one man. In addition
the game so stored must be properly
tagged with tags that may be secured
from the game and fish commission.
"The aim Of the law is to do away
with the business of the professional
pothunter. Formerly hundred birds
were allowed, and the cold-storage
plant was the cented of regular traf
fc in game. A pothunter would gel
his full 100 birds, then give orders or
this number to purchasers, and imme
diately refill the cold-storage place with
| other birds up to the legal allowance
| Single pothunters sometimes replaced
their supplies thus ten times in a sea
son. The new law will put stop tt
this. It may cause some Inconvenience
to honest hunters, but true sportsme1
should be willing to put up with the
inconvenience for the resultant genera
good.'
According to Mr.. Fullerton's con
struction Of the law no cold -storag q
plant and no private cold-storage plan
can have to exceed forty-fve prairi,
chickens or fifty ducks. This is con
sidered a great hardship and injustice
and the ruling made by Mr.. Fullerton
game must be used at once or throw
away.
Minneapolis sport smen are raising
fund to carry a test case to the suprem
court. It is claimed that legitimat
sportsman should be allowed to plac
game, killed in the open season, in
cold storage warehouse and use it a
he sees fit. While DESTROYS Of cuttin
off the pothunter and market-shoote1
legitimate local sportsmen claim tina
they should be allowed to place thei
game in cold storage without danger O
confscation and to use it thru the wiz
ter and early spring if properly tagge
and listed by the game and fish CON
mission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER

Chicago, Aug. 19-Forecast: Wis
1consin, Minnesota and Iowa-Fair to-
night and Sunday; light to fresh west
5erly winds. Upper Michigan-Fair to-
might preceded by showers in east por-
Stion; Sunday fair; fresh westerly
winds. North and South Dakota
tonight and Sunday; light westerly
winds. Montana-Fair tonight and
Sunday; variable winds. For the Up
per Lakes-Fresh westerly winds with
fair weather on western Superior; on
Michigan and eastern Superior showers
will be followed tonight by fair and
showers and thunder storms will oc-
cur on Huron tonight and Sunday. The
northwestern barometric depression
has advanced over the upper lakes at
tended by an area of showers and thun-
derstorms that cover the Mississippi
and lower Ohio valleys and the western
portion Of the lake region. Heavy
rains are reported in Florida and a
disturbance is apparently central off
the east Florida coast. Temperature
changes have been unimportant.
1 Fair weather is indicated for the
western and northwestern states dur
! ing the next thirty-six hours. In the
western lake region and lower Ohio
valley, clearing weather is indicated
/ for this afternoon and fair weather for
Sunday. Temperature changes will be
slight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
RUNAWAY TOT IS
SENT BACK HOME


Little Title Hercaus found in the
Great Western station Thursday night,
has been returned to her parents by the
police. The child's parents live in
Faribault and not in ST.. Paul as she
claimed.
Altho but the girl made up story
that baffled the police Of both cities.
She had stolen some small change from
her father and had taken a train for
Minneapolis. At first she intended to
visit her relatives who, she thought,
lived here, but becoming lost she sat
down in the station and awaited de-
velopments. There the police found
her and she stuck to her story that
she had come from st. Paul to see her
grandmother.
Her father read of her escapade and
telegraphed to the police. She was put
on train this forenoon, after she had
confessed to the officers that she had
been fooling them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
CAUGHT ON IN CHICAGO
CHARITY BROKERAGE PEOPLE,
TURNED DOWN HERE, CON-
TRACT FOR A BENEFIT.

Charity entertainment promoters who
were frozen out Of Minneapolis a few
days ago have secured a foothold in
Chicago. AS described in T h J u
n a |, an offer of 5000 was made to a
home for children in Minneapolis for
the use of the name of the Institution
for soliciting. This offer was turned
down promptly and the promoters con-
tinued ON their way east.
After the facts became known Man
ager E. D. Solenberger of the Associ-
ated Charities wrote to Chicago. I'm
fortunately it was too late. A tele-
gram was received from the Associated
Charities of Chicago today, saying that
a contract had been made with the
Home for the Aged, by which the home
was to receive 5000. The entertain.
ment will be given Oct. %, which will
ALLOW about ten weeks for the collect
ing from busi1less men to go on.
The telegram also gave the namese of
the promoters. Miss G. G. Gregory has
six assistants working under her While
it is not known that Miss Gregory was
ever before in Minneapolis, all the
other workers are known in the city.
Four of them were connected with GER
tain schemes in this city last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
AUTO JAUNI FOR
ORPHANS NURSES
AUTO CLUB AND JOURNAL WILL
.' PROVIDE IT.
Matrons, Nuns and Deaconesses Who
Care for Children in Various Homes
Will Be Taken on Tour to Lake and
Entertained with Launch Ride and
Luncheon. ~ n

Nuns, matrons and deaconesses Of
the various children s homes of the city
are to be the guests of the Minneapolis
Automobile club and The Journal on
an automobile tour to Lake Mime
tonka. A suitable date will be deter
mined at the meeting of the club Mon
day night. For some time plans have
been discussed by members of the club
for an entertainment to be given for
the orphans Of the city. It was not
thought that this could be done this
year. 1t was then suggested that the
club and The Journal unite to en-
terrain the self-sacrifcing women who
give their time unstinted, year In and
year out, for the children.
bers will drive to the homes in their
machines and the guests will be taken
for a run to the Hotel st. Louis. There
the Minnetonka Yacht Club launch and
several private launches will be at hand
The guests will then be taken for a
short tour of the lower lake and stop
will be made at the Minnetonka Yacht
club. There buffet luncheon will be
the guests Of the club. After the lunch
con an hour will be spent on the cool
verandas before the return to the city.
81 have been hoping for some time
that such a plan could be carried
thru said Asa Paine today. "The
women who have charge Of the homes
deserve everything that could possibly
be done for them. With no hope of any
worldly reward, they carry on their
work cheerfully and modestly with
scarcely even vacation.
"The whole plan will be discussed by
the club next Monday nj ght at the reg
ular meeting. There will be no dig
ficulty in getting more than enough
cars. What issneeded to make the ex
cursion COMPLETE. success is to have
some one who Is familiar with carrying
thru such entertainments to make the
arrangements outside Of the tour.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
DR.. MONTGOMERY TO
PREACH TO GOVERNOR

DR.. J. S. Montgomery, formerly pas
tor of Wesley M. E. church, Minneapo.
lis, who has resigned the spastorate of
Trinity church, Denver, and accepted
call to the Broad Street Methodist
church, Columbus, Ohio, will be the
spiritual adviser Of Governor .Herrick
of Ohio. Governor Herrick and his
family are members of the Broad Street
church and are regular attendants.
The Rocky Mountain News OF Den
yer, telling Of Dr.. Montgomery res
ignation from Trinity church, gives this
quotation as the sentiment Of the min
istery which explains his reason for
leaving Denver:
"When mans wife becomes. so
alarmed over the condition of his
health that she refuses, from fear, to
follow him into a public place where
he is called upon to do service, it is
pretty nearly time for thatsman to seek
other felds.'' .s.asg 4 8;
p Continuing, DR.. Montsome cry ID 8
that fateful june DE- Knew Knew witt witt
down in Trinity pulpit ~ aect tngs1 cau l
beginning of the end. = 4sss...sslloa
until this moment thel 4.l9 a., e i,
at a time in which l ssttie pook- a
free from pain, and tt ten short nav
seriousness Of my affect sweetA ase eve st
a sense of alarm until the-ntaa gsl
that I walked the stres~99d met llssg
in fear. I went to the h. was eaa
tude as test; my heart? trr for ~ ~
creased; I Immediately returnon't SIZE
and started for lower altitude; tlach
ing Omaha 1 was without a pain OF
pang, and the ten days that I was away
from this city I was my old self again
In Chicago 1 consulted heart special
list, who indicated my peril If re.
manned in the high altitude. On reach
ing Denver, about ten days ago.. the
aid trouble returned and there has been
no cessation. I simply have faced the
inevitable and the separation must
Gomez -.-
"The church to which DR.. Montgom
cry goes in Columbus,'' says the News
is the greatest Methodist church in
the state, the hub Of Methodism.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
BABIES BY CARLOADS
GOING TO FARM HOMES

Railroad employees Of the twin cities
were treated to a free baby show yes
terday, when two carloads Of infants
from New York passed over the Mil
waukee on their way to the Dakotas.
The infants and children were accom-
panied by ematrons from the orphan
asylums from which they came. They
will be placed in good farm homes,
where they will breathe the fresh air
Of the plains and live on the plenty Of
the land. H.
The cars presented a lively scene of
sGn g b ohcr s sodn cries. of aqgase
thing to eat came thru the car win
dows. Some people thought that bed
lam had broken loose, but when they
heard the cause they tried to buy all
the candy in the station to give to the
children. ~. :s. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
FIRE r47RoL CHIEFS
TOURED THE CITY

Superintendent John T. Ruane of the
Minneapolis Fire Patrol was host TODAY
to fire patrol chieftains ft5m all parts
Of the United States. sphilae visitors
were taken for an atae, .aobile ride
about the city by Superintendent
Ruane and united in pronouncing Min
neapolis one of the best ever. Follow
ing the annual convention in Duluth,
" Admiral" Ruahe invited the visitors
to- Minneapolis to see real city, and
the entire. crowd accepted. Fire patrol
superint endents from Milwaukee, New
Bedford. San Francisco, Chicago, Wau-
kegft. Louis, New York, Baltimore,
LON Memphis Providence and
Wgre & Were in the party.
gThs oiisiitors were taken for a tour
sooe 1s aoGs Minnehaha, Fort Smell
i lnSg,;h tr;cse erything else Of interest to
fret ttlehsl& =" =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
BEAT CHILDREN
WITH Big STRAP
CRUEL FATHER SENT TO Re-
Fleet AT WoRKHOUsE.
Has Beaten Three Little Ones With
out Mercy When Angry, Using Strap
with Heavy Buckle--Woman Con-
victed Today on Similar Charge
May Lose Her Children.

Two persons were punished in police
court today because they maltreated
their children.
Andrew Ruby, IS Mill street, was
sent to the workhouse for ten days for
beating his little children, the Oldest
only 8, with a heavy strap. A large
buckle was attached to one end, and
in fits of anger he would beat them
until they were exhausted. Time and
again he was warned by the Humane
society to cease his ill treatment OF
the children and each time promised
he would. His temper, however, gained
the upper hand few days ago and
the children were again beaten.
Judge Waite refused to allow Ruby
to pay fine and promised a more Sc
we're sentence if the offense was re-
peated.
Mrs. Telia Fodstad was given a SEN
tence Of $40 or ten days on charge
Of disorderly conduct, which consisted
in getting drunk and whipping her
children, creating disturbance which
annoyed her neighbors. The court al
lowed her to go with a SUSPENDED SEN
tence. The Humane society has al
ready begun action to have the chill
dren taken from her.