davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
WANTS A QUARRY
O'Donnell Looking for Stone on Work
- house Ground.

Superintendent .O'Donnell of the
city workhouse is looking. for
stone quarry. AS the residents
Of Camden Place have prevented the
board Of charities and corrections from
quarrying stone on the city lots which
were secured for the purpose, an eff
fort will be made to locate stone
ledge on the, workhouse grounds. Elk.
perts doubt if any will be found, but
Mr.. 'Donnell says that if nothing else
turns up, he will start his charges bor-
ing for stone. Even if he does not find
anything the men will be kept at work,
and that is the main question. 1t might
be more desirable to have them en-
ployed at something which would yield
profit, but this is secondary consid-
Grafton.
The commissioners are satisfied that
Mr.. O'Donnell will have no trouble in
keeping the institution running smooth
ly. They expressed themselves as
pleased with the. tidy appearance Of
the workhouse and the grounds and the
discipline which prevailed at the in
stitution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
"MARSE" HENRY ON THE WATER
+s.- WAGON
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

New Orleans TimesDemocrat.
Writing Of England, Colonel Henry
Watterson says in the Courier-Journal Of
Louisville "In nothing have the habits
Of gentlemen more changed than in the
use of wine. Time was when each plate
and table was enfladed, almost sur
rounded by an escort Of wine glasses,
ranging from sherry to champagne, and
tapering thence to Madeira and brandy
port, claret, Burgundy, the red alternat-
ing with white-and he was no good man
and, true who did not go thru the list and
survive it. Today at the great houses
you may have what you want, but rarely
more than three glasses are visible, for
white wine, for red wine and for cham
payne. Apollinaris is largely In evidence
The fine old English gentleman who made
it merit to get drunk on port and to
sober up on claret has disappeared.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
Elected at Usual Time.

To the Editor Of The Journal. i|-'"-
One Of my friends has just mailed me
newspaper clipping stating that was
elected superintendent of schools In Far
go after the school election and before the
new board was ready or had qualified.
The article reads: Last spring when the
members of the old board discovered they
had been defeated at the polls they re-
elected A. E. Logic as superintendent be-
fore the new board qualified" The facts
are that L was elected by a unanimous
vote on the first ballot, after two years
service, at the regular meeting Of the
board early in March, the time when
Fargo usually elects for the ensuing year.
The election of board members came late
in April, nearly two months later.
Chicago. Sept. II. Alfred E. Logic.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
MRS. CLARK'S FUNERAL
Long, Sad Journey from Philippines Ii
~-. Ended.

The funeral of Mrs. John J. A. Clark,
wife of Lieutenant Clark, Philippine
Scouts, took place at Fort Smelling yes
terday under the direction of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs. Lieutenant Clark,
who was formerly quartermaster sergeant
Of the third infantry, then at Fort Smell
ling, is now commanding officer at AM
bulong, Batangas. Mrs. Clark recently
Joined him there. but lived only short
time after reaching her husbands sta
ton. Her daughter, Miss Daisy Clark,
brought the remains to Fort Smelling for
interment in the post cemetery, beside
the grave of another daughter who was
buried there some years ago, Lieutenant
Clark being unable to obtain the long
leave of absence necessary. Miss Clark
will remain only few days for necessary
rest, after which she will return to Man
liza, where she holds a responsible posi-
tion.
Captain G. A., Hedekin, Third cavalry,
will not accompany his troop and squad
ron to the Philippines next November,
but will relinquish the command to Cap
tain Williams. Captain Hedekin has been
detailed as paymaster for a term of four
years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
IN THE HIGHLANDS

In the highlands, in the country places,
Where the old plain men have rosy faces,
And the young fair maidens
Quiet eyes;
Where essential silence chi11s and blesses.
And forever in the hill recesses
Her more lovely music
Broods and dies.
Oh, to mount again where erst haunted,
Where the old red hills are bird-enchanted,
And the low green meadows
Bright with sward;
And when even dies, the mfllion-t tinted
And the night has come, and planets glinted,
Lo the valley hollow
Lamp -bestarred.
Oh, to dream; oh, to wake and wander
There, and with delight to take and render
Thru the trance of silence, as54
Quiet breath. l gas Il
sLo, for there. among the flowers and grasses
Only the mightier movement sounds and passes
Only winds and rivers,
Life and death.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
AN IRREPREsslRLE CONFLICT

Topeka Capital.
A Kansas farmer went to the pastor of
his church and asked that his name be
stricken from the church list
''What is the trouble, Brother Jones?"
asked the surprised minister. II sup
posed you were a. faithful follower Of the
Lamb
"Well, I sorter thought that myself,
but there's no use a-talkin', man can't
serve the Lord when he has to milk five
COWS in fly time. After the first heavy
frost I'll try this church business again,
but now I'll either have to sell my cows
or give up church work, or be a burned
hypocrite" .-''r'..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
WANT MORE CARS
ST. Paul May Go to Court on Account
- of Como Line.

Unless the street railway company
observes the st. Paul ordinance requir-
ing more frequent service on the Como
Harriet line, Corporation Attorney
Michael will proceed to enforce the
law with the aid of the courts. Last
spring the council passed an ordinance
requiring the company to run cars
every ten minutes during the busy
hours of the morning and evening and
every fifteen minutes for the remainder
of the day. The present schedule gives
fifteen and twenty minute service re-
spectively. 1t is understood that there
is no contention as to the councils
right to pass such ordinances, and that
the only question to be determined is
whether or not the demand is reason
able,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
SCHOOLS COST MORE
Increased Number of Teachers Makes
a Large Item.

It will cost upward of 100000 more
to run the schools of the city next
year than was provided this year The
additional teachers alone cause an in
crease of $4,000 in the payroll. The
proposed raise in the salaries of the
ianitors, together with an increase in
the force, will swell the expense by
$4,000.
At the meeting Of the building COM
number of minor improvements for sew
eral schools were ordered. The pres
sure at the Rosedale school, which is
filled beyond its capacity, will be re-
lieved by providing room at the Mar
garet Fuller building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
BOARD ORGANIZED
Trustees of St. Paul Auditorium Pre-
pare for Work.

A. II. Lindeke was yesterday elected
president of the st. Paul auditorium
board and William Hamm was chosen
vice president. The ordinance creating
the board provides that the city clerk,
city controller and city treasurer
shall respectively discharge the duties
Of secretary, auditor and treasurer to
down to the task of selecting site
and plans, the board will secure COM
plete set of rules to govern its organ
ization and proceedings. The audi
torium fund, exclusive of the bond
issue, now amounts to $192,983.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
= GROWN UP7

I been lookin' fr some children
Thet I used t. know;
Used t. see 'em in tn papers
Twenty years ago;
Thought used t. hear 'em piayin'
Right around my door;
Have y seen 'em-Riley's children2
Don't they play no more?
Say, but them was really children;
An I used t. read
About Annie-Orfant Annie
An. I often seed
One Of 'em, thought, a-singin'
Right around my door;
But haven't seen 'em lately
Don't they sing no more?
WY, I've set an read about 'em
An 1t almos' seemed
They was yourn or mine a-mebbe,
But mus a dreamed.
An thought see one standin'
With her dress all tore,
An her golden hair all tangled
81 Don't they play no more?
WY O. course-I wasn't thinkin'--
They're all growed up now;
It was years ago / knowed 'em,
But it seems, somehow,
Them iud allus be but children;
Might a-known afore
Thet them children Riley's children
Won't come back no more.
~. w. Foley In New York Tin
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
MARRIED IN SECRET
st. Paul Couple Defied the Parental
Command.

Despite parental objections and many
other difficulties, Miss Edna Turner Of
South Park and Charles Lawton of St..
Paul were married by Rev. G. H.Sweatt
Monday afternoon. The bridegroom is
telegraph operator in St. Paul and
his wife was student at st. Paul
business college. Mrs. Turner objected
to the match, but clandestine meetings
led up to an elopement Monday morn
ing and secret wedding Monday af-
ternoon. That night the bride went
back home as tho nothing had hap
pened, but YESTERDAY the mother heard
her husband are seeking parental for.
giveness.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
EVEN AGAIN
Albany Journal

-. -. Albany Journal
Six years ago Herman Steinkamp of
Moberly, Mo-, fell from a tree and broke
one Of his legs, which was left three
inches shorter than the other by reason OF
the injury. Last winter he fell upon the
ice and broke the other leg. He was laid
up ever since. Now he is able to work
again. without a limp. The other leg
likewise has become shortened three
inches. Doubtless he is a firm believer
in the adage that all things come to him
that waits.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
LIGHTNING SHOCK
Little Girl Badly Hurt by Bolt from
Telephone.

Edna Hoffman, IL years old, living at
1922 Seventeenth avenue s, is in pre-
carious condition. as the, result of a
night.
The girl was standing near the tele-
phone when the lightning struck near
the house, and ball of flame leaped
from the telephone to her body. She
fell to the floor unconscious, and for
some time was apparently dead. A
physician was summoned, who sue
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
COLD CREAM HELPS
Catholic Standard and r

Catholic Standard and Times.
"When he proposed said Miss Passay,
coyly, II tried hard not to let him see
what my real feeling toward him was"
But you couldn't deceive him, ,eh?"
asked Miss Pepprey.
mo; he said he saw my answer in my
face ..... .- ~ "z- "a~ a.
"Ah! he read between the lines, sup
r-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
JEALOUSY
Montreal Star.

Montreal Star.
Diggs-I thought. your friend Jigsmith
always had horror Of being buried
alive? ~
Biggs-So he has. -..
Diggs-Then, how DO you account for
it? f.
Biggs-Account for what?
Diggs-The fact that he is about to
move to Toronto. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
WAS 1T A JAPANESE NoSE7
Indianapolis News

Indianapolis News
A teacher was instructing her class of
infants in Sunday school. She was let
ting them finish sentences which she be-
gan. ''The idol had eyes," she said, "but
it Couldn't "See"s cried the children.
.sIt had ears, but it couldn't Hear"
said the class. ut had lips, but it
couldn't Speak said the children.
''It had nose, but it couldn't Wipe
it," shouted the little ones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

The most prominent absentee from
the democratic primaries In Nebraska
was W. J. Bryan, from which it may be
inferred that William Jennings Bryan
the statesman does not read the re-
marks Of William J. Bryan the editor.
The editor has been pledging all the
democrats in the world to attend the
primaries, and he appears to have
reached them all except himself. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
SOLDIERS THREE
Baltimore American

Baltimore American.
If Governor Vardanan Of Mississippi,
and Governor Jeff Davis Of Arkansas
come to the senate while Ex-Governor
Tillman Of South Carolina is still there
the vaudeville shows Of Washington will
be put out Of business.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
McADOO'S WARM JOB
Boston Daily Advertiser.

Boston Daily Advertiser.
The position of police commissioner Nc
Adoo Of New York. who is said to be
holding down the lid on a department
scandal, recalls the story of the small
boy who had to act as a cover to the
stove because the stovelid was lost.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

An Indiana judge has defined a Gig
aret as a small cigar rolled SO as to
form cylinder open at both ends. The
real cigaret is not open at both ends.
It has an alleged human being at one
end and destruction at the other.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

among the people who have no notion
that there is doubt about the authen-
ticity. Of any statement in the book.
The. movement is spreading into Eng
land, where its progress is slower, but
returning tourists who have watched
this phase of life in England come home
with the conviction that the movement
which began in Wales is going to cover
the world.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

Queen Wilhelmina is advising her
parliament to find the means somehow
to complete the Notifications of Am
sterdam. Let us see; doesn't Wilhel=
nina rule over the country where Car
negie is erecting the palace Of peace7
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

Chicagoans just received another les
son in the verdict Of 100000 returned
against the city in favor of the Pan
Handle railroad. The Pan Handle had
number Of freight cars in Chicago in
the year 1894, which were merrily
burned by the rioters. The railroad
sued the city for their value on the
ground that the city furnished made
quate protection during the riot. Judg-
ment for the railroad followed. After
few hundred years Chicago will learn
that it pays to maintain order in the
streets even if Debs and Shea should
leave town. - - 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

Governors Hoch, Folk, La Toilette,
Hanley and Mickey are gradually
streaming home from the Chautauquas.
They all report the trust-shooting the
best they ever had.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
CITY NEWS
WAGNER AND "RAGTIME"
THE BANDA RossA DID ONE LAST
NIGHT AND WILL DO THE
OTHER ToNIGHT-DELIGH
CONCERTS AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The first Of the two Wagner programs
to be given at the Auditorium by the
Banda Rosa was given last evening,
and it is safe to say that better pro-
gram has never been played here, nor
one that was received with greater en-
thusiasm. The first part was made up
of miscellaneous selection from the
best of music, and included number
of gems, which were nearly all encored.
The second half Of the evening was
devoted entirely to Wagner, and was a
rare treat. The "Tannhauser march
was splendidly rendered with all the
impressiveness and finish which makes
it so effective. It was the closing num-
Der, however, "The Ride Of the Valky-
ries,'' that proved the hit of the con-
cert. It was one Of the. most brilliant
things Of the entire evening. The = MIS-
eerere,' from nTrovatoTeo was 9agnol sung oly
Both were in fine form and the delighted
audience gave them four recalls be-
fore ceasing to manifest it's apprecia-:
tion.
This evening is to be devoted to
"rag -time,0 with such old favorites
as "Teasing'' of popular fancy: and
dear old HAlexander," which is al
most as familiar as bread and butter.
"Babes in Toyland,' too, is to be
drawn on for an inspiration. 1T is said,
however, that the management Of the
the foyer during the rendition of these
enticing numbers. Altho the last part
of the program is to be of the "rag-
time' variety largely, the first part
will satisfy the veriest musical crank,
and yet entertain every person who en-
Joys music. The Mendelssohn "Wed.
ding March, and civilian Tell
| f,,1 ir
Nunziato s solo number from "Faust .
will also be delightful number.
especially strong, and will Introduce
the famous "Solveig's s Song,' by Grieg
as trumpet solo by Sig. Bottega. Miss
Bonsal will sing, and Herbert's great
"Panamericana,' composed for the
Pan-American exposition, will be giver
it's first reading in Minneapolis.
Both programs are as follows:
| ... THIS EVENING.
| Part 1.
overture, Wee ssWilliam Teii; Rossin
{S sersnads serina SONG Mendeissohi M9slaHGsh
komspzn, ksS sps po f4n del cro from Faust. Gouno'
! Sig. Salvatore Nunziato.
| Grand selection from Carmen. ......... .Bize
Medley march, Teasing" ,:,.....von Tilze
"Alexander,' march and two-step. -. Won Tilze
"Bits of Remick's Hts" medley over
ture nnnatt Lamp
sen Nine. Gina % ciaparelli. Miss Bessie Bonsail,
i Albert Quesnell, Salvatore Nunziato.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
Part l.
March, "Nibelungen''. .Wagne
s.The Stars to the Moon" serenade. .sorrentin
| Romanza, LA Cieca," from LA Gio-
Miss Bessie Bonsall:
Grand selection from "Aida,' Act 2......Vert
, Part 2.
, "Panamericana' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Herbe
"Solvieg's Lied". .Grie
Solo trumpet, Sig. G. Bottega.
Grand selection, III di Lahore. .Massent
War songs of the Boys in Blue. .Laurendea
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
SHE COULD PROVE 1T,
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
He-I know lots of women that haven't
any sense of humor.
She-Well, what of it? know lots Of
men that haven't any sense at all.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

Ora Cecil, the girl trainer, with her
seven beautiful leopards, Is the stellar
attraction at the Lyceum this week.
Miss Cecil works with her vicious pets
in a great steel cage which nearly fills
the stage and has her hands full to keep
the ill-tempered beasts from striking her.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

Hall Caine is threatening to write a
book introducing the American money
king. The money king versus the
wordy king. It is a fair fight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

Rockefeller swears by his new wig
he never said we were to have a panic
in 1907. It wouldn't reach him by
that time anyway.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

Alexander Patty, the young Partisan
acrobat, continues to startle audiences
at the Orpheum with his feat of walking
along a platform and down a fight of
steps upon his head. ~ .'--
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

Yes, Arthur, the Japanese diet will
swallow the peace treaty, tho not
claiming any special appetite for that
kind Of food.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
IN A BOOM AGE

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
''Say, pa, what is notoriety?'
Its something, my boy, that the ma
iority of mankind mistake for fame"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

Mayor Rose of Kansas City, Kan,
has requested owners of vacant lots in
that city to allow children to use them
as Fairgrounds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
years it has been constant effort to
keep pace with the increasing develop
ov,%

President Northrop offers Theodore
Roosevelt to the young men Of the uni
versity as an example. While Mr..
Roosevelt is discharging the duties Of
his office with signal ability, it is, per-
haps, not too much to say that his chief
service to his country and to the world
is the stimulus which his example i'm
parts to young men toward right living.
He is intensely admired and admired
as much for his uprightness Of character
as for his distinguished success as a
man Of affairs. Example beats precept
all to pieces in the shaping of human
character, and Theodore Roosevelt, with
his square deal and his energy and
industry and his clean life, is exert
ing an elevating force upon the young
manhood Of the country that is simply
magnificent. Roosevelt, the president
Is all right, but Roosevelt, the man, is
very much more important and more
valuable to the country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
LAW ENFORCEMENT IN ENGLAND
Albany Journal.

Albany journal.
A traveller in an English railroad train
went to sleep and passed the station for
which he had bought ticket. At the
next station he was arrested for travel
ing without having paid his fare.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

Sweden and Norway will mobilize
few calculations on the cost before
turning the debate over to the troops.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

1.-THE School for Husbands is the
snappy title Of the entertaining comedy
to be presented at the Metropolitan the
last half of next week, with Alice
Fischer, the wholesome, exuberant come
dienne, in the leading role.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

Yellow fever is fleeing from New Or
leans. The bulletin announcing the
president's visit did the business.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

Sir Tummas Lipton's s horse evidently
needs a centerboard.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
THE MAGAZINES

The Coming Flood of Goodwill gold
ultimately become too plentiful for use
as money? asks Lesie's Weekly for Sept.
81. Some persons think it will. The
worlds gold output was $254,000,000 in
1900, 100000, 900 In 1901, 1926, 100000 in
1902, $325,000, 900 in 1908, and $350,000,0O0
in 1904. It will be s400.0000O0 in 1905.
How do we know that the $4O0,000,000
mark will be reached in 1905? Because
the chief gold fields Of the world are more
productive thus far in 1905 than they
were in 1904. Last year the United
States led all the countries, with an OUT
put Of $4,000, ,000 This year we are
The world in 1906 is producing just
twice as much gold as 1t yielded IN 1896,
when the Nebraskan, In the Chicago con-
vention, started his little financial reign
Of terror.
Sports Afield.-Among the. articles OF
special interest in the September Sports
Afield Is one by Major r. L. Bullard now
at Fort Smelling. The majors article is
on Antelope Hunting in New Mexico" !"
It Is narrative Of his own experiences
and will be sure to interest the big game
hunter. ss5
The National RevIeW.--Among the
leading articles in the September NUM-
Der OF The National Review are The
Foreign Policy Of France, :" Jules Della
fosse: SIS Scotland Decadent--a Reply.
Rev. Archibald Fleming; Sea Power and
the Poets, 3 Loe Strachey; he Northern
University Movement, I" Talbot Baines.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

The matinee of 1.-THE Forbidden Land"
drew large attendance at the Metropol-
itan this afternoon, and this comio opera
success will undoubtedly duplicate the
successful weeks business played to last
season.
'Mrs. Temples Telegram" presented
by an excellent cast, including William
Morris and Harry Connor, will be the
Metropolitan's bill for the first part Of
next week. Clever, clean, free from all
suggestiveness. this play has won the
distinction of being the most emphatic
comedy success of recent years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

PARIs-Journal ON file at Eagle bureau. b3 Rus
Cambon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

LoNDoN-Journal on file at American Express
office, 3 Waterloo place. and U. s. Express
office, 90 Strand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

TELEPHoNE-Journal has private switchboard
call for department you wish to speak to.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

CHICAGO OFFICE, Tribune building, 30
w. Y. PERRY Manager
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

NEW YORK OFFICE. Tribune building. "a.
D. A. CARROLL, Manager.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-20

All papers are continued until an explicit order
is received for discontinuance and until all ar
pot5
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-06-16
WANDERS OFF AND
IS FOUND DEAD.

M. B. Atkinson treturned from
trip to the mountains Saturday and re-.
ported grusome md. Antonio Barragon,
who recently came from Lincoln county
to the mountains above Romero's MILL,
had become somewhat demented and
often wandered through the hills alone.
On Tuesday of last week he left and fail
ing to put in his appearance a searching
party went out. Not until Friday was
the body found, where the old man had
become chilled from the rains and perish
ed. He was taken to the home of J. S.
Casey where the body was laid to rest
A son mourns the death of his father,
and was one of the most persistent men,
bers of the searching party, being success
full through the efforts of his faithful dog.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-06-16
Estancia School.

Estancia school opened last Tuesday
morning with Miss Mamie Hover as
teacher. Already the enrolment has
reached twenty The work promises
to be effective and the enrolment should
increase.
This is aprivate term, the tuition being
one dollar and fifty cents per month. 1t
is the intention of the board of directors,
if all works satisfactorily to go into the
public school at the end of this term.