davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
No Tainted Money Goes.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Just before the third race
w was run at Bennings today man stepped up to Sol
Lichtenstein the welknown bookmaker handed him
thousand-dolar bill for a bet on Pete Daily.
Where did you get this money?' asked Mr. Lichtensten
suspiciously. =. f.. f..
'Why'' the replied t is part of my Standard Oil
dividends.''
Mr. Iichtensten waved him away mperiousy 'tNotl1-
ing dong he said 'No tainted money is received here
Tarrytown, N. Y, March 24.-As William Rockefeller
drove to the station this morning he hailed newsboy and
profered him cent for paper
The boy drew himself proudly II cannot take it, Mr..
Rockefeer' he said politely, but firmly. II know the
source of wealth. and conscience will not permit
to touch even penny of it,
Rome Italy, March 24.-J. Pierpont Morgan met with
distinct rebuff today while negotiating with art dealer for
a stolen cope. - -
~ will give you $4,000 for the cope.''
The art dealer accepted the or but when he received the
millionaire S check returned it at once, saying:
''It is impossible for to take this. There
depths to which Italian art dealer cannot sink Your
money is tainted Good morning.
Boston, Mass. March 24.-As Thomas W. Lawson was
opening his mail this morning he asonshed to find
check for 100000 incosed in letter, which read:
"Dear LAWSON Let bygones be bygones Please buy
many shares of Copper Range at the market this will
cover.'
The letter was signed |'H H. Rogers.''
Hastily summonng his senographer, Mr. Lawson dictated
page advertisement for all newspapers, beginning in his
usual epigrammatic STYLE
''You must disnfect your dough, Henry.'
Ptsburg, March 24-Much indignation is expressed by
the leading citizens placad that appeared this after
in store window The pacard read: "Tainted money
is good enough fous. Bring trustbegoen wealth
and spend it here.''
A movement is on foot to boycott this store.
San Francisco March 24Some tourists from the east
unable to visit Chinatown tonight because they could
prove that they had earned their money instead Of derv
ing it from trust
Mileniumvlle, Kan. March 24.-At largely attended
meeting at the Grand operahouse at which all the leading
citizens expressed themselves vigorously the subject, it
decided receive trust money for wages and to
fuse it at the stores.
Work the Carnegie library will be stopped The
sentiment that loudly cheered that enuncated
by William Bill White, the sterling young orator and
publcst from Empora, who closed his magnificent perora
tion with these ringing words:
'Clean money! No tainted cash for Kansas. Clean
money for u.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

draft of water channels and harbors.
On 10000 ton steamer, now the
standard for the lakes, one foot added
draft means additional carrying
capacity of 500 to 600 tons. Figuring
on the basis Of last years iron ore rate,
this would mean an increased earning
capacity Of nearly $4,000 in the season.
Boats drawing eighteen and one-half
feet of water frequently crossed La
Sale street tunnel in Chicago river,
last season, altho the average depth for
the season was closer to eighteen feet.
A captain ten years ago thought himself
his boat displaced sixteen and one-half
feet; ; ..
great lakes is most interesting said
Henry j. Cox, of the weather bureau.
Zone is usually inclined to look to the
increased rain and snow fall for the
cause of such a phenomenon, but the
substantiate this theory.
'sThe only year in which the precipi-
tation in the lower lakes was above the
average was in 1896, when there was a
slight excess, while in 1898 it was equal
to the annual average. During the Win
ter of 1904 the snowfall was excessive,
yet the precipitation did not reach the
average, altho the snowfall went a great
way toward making up the deficiency.
The rainfall in the last three years has
been heavier than usual. and recent
summers have been humid and cool,
which has prevented the normal amount
of evaporation.
"While this has had effect upon the
stage of water, it cannot account for the
steady increase in the height of water
for ten years, and the clean rise of a
foot last year is beyond such an ex-
PLANTATION.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

My employer to think that stenographer is mere
machine with feeling whatever He is man, and
can no longer stay in such place Besides he does not
gard the Of ladies' sits around in his shrtsleeves
the cspidor very frequently He engrossed with
himself that he addresses smile kind word to
anybody.
II have been working in this place two months at sal
airy Of IS week, and can't get raise So am
going to make change and you have anything better than
this to offer me | would appreciate answer.''
She signed the letters addressed them to the engmatc
box number mentioned in the advertisement and to
sleep feeling that she would vindicate herself.
That was Saturday night. On Monday morning she pre-
sented herself at the office usual feeling that she hid
ing secret in her bosom and congratuatng herself the
surprise that she had in store for the boss Pretty he
arrived her casual nod and began opening his mail
and arranging the letters carefully into separate piles.
Suddenly he sat up perfectly straight holding sheet of
notepaper before him. He looked the paper as tho he
could not believe his eyes, Then he broke into loud
rude bosterous laugh. -s-..= .....
''Miss Smith, he called, twill you take dictation,
please? Yes over here. Now take this: Miss Smith,
Stenographer No. 81 Blank street. Harlem Yes that's
right he assured her she glanced up at him surprise
''Bu-but you must be mistaken. That's my
E'Take dication, please Now this:
'We have your two favors Of Saturday the NINTH and
appreciate your for wanting change your position
I'VE, too, have been thinking of making change, be-
present enographe1 while of good appearance
actually pretty, in fact, conscious of her i'm
portance nattentve to business When she came
to she perfectly green. She has been with
months and expense has learned her business gained
speed the typewriter and acquired what facility
in her work she possesses. Now, at the end Of
time she wants raise her salary and constantly try
impress upon good fortune having her here
- We regret that we, too, work shrseeves and
the cupidor frequently but will say that shall try
control latter habit you decide accept the position
here and that we certainly fail smile when we
look at YOU Very sincerely yours That will do think
And that they understand each other perfectly they
are getting along famous1y.-New York Press
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
EVEN THE HOTEL WAS WEST.

DRESIDENT CYRUS NORTHROP of the University of
Minnesota, at the Delta Epsilon dinner in honor of
President Faunce of Brown had been telling glad he
welcome the distinguished eastern educator to the
west, and when DR.. Faunce called upon he said:
tToday have had taste of western hospitality and
hustle Already have spoken at three gatherings
which Minneapolis people have kindly arranged me- and
I have yet another to attend this evening have visited
your wonderful university institution which ypes and
gories the wes have been driven thru your beautiful
city, which has exalted idea of the
ipaities you people Of the west building tonight
II shall rest my unweary head in your West hotel!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
HOW THE NUTMEG GROWS.

81 NUTMEG tree said the New Haven gardener
n Clocks like laurel Such trees are rare in these
parts.
The nutmeg tree begins to bear at the age of 10 years.
It keeps bearing until it is co. The fruit resembles
apricot and when ripe it bursts open showing its heart
the black nutmeg, enclosed in network Of scarlet
The nutmeg after plucking, must be dried It is dried
slow fire, and the tedious; it often
pies months.
Before shipping the nutmegs always stepped
water and me This to protect them from They
have nothing but insects to fear In insect proof cond
ton they kcep-wel, they keep practically forever
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

FRECKLEs AND PIMPLEs.-Would you please inform
thru your paper if there is any way take away
freckes and pmples. If there is would you please tell
me how?-A Reader
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
DOCTORINE?

81 WISH you d call tdoctorine the young lady
physician petulantly doctor is word applicable
only to men, and I'm a We women physicians
should be distinguished in from brothers,
think this distinction could be well made by the use Of
sdoctorine
Doctorine Mary Walker would sound better than Doctor
Mary Walker, wouldn't it?
We girls at our last county medical society meeting,
had good long talk about the word docorine us
in favor of its introduction Boston girl named
Peabody preferred physicenne to it, tho Chicago girl
preferred sdoctorina : :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
What Women Want TO K110av.

vXIRINIALED SILK.-Wil you be so kind as to tell me
w thru your good paper how get the and
wrinkles of silk which has been laid away for long
time "A Subscriber
If the be taken out professional cleaner
will do it much better than you can, and he will charge
very much If you want to try it at home here is method
which is said to be good and effective Put enough gum
arabic in leave suspicion of the gum in the
water With this liquid sponge the silk the right side
and when it is almost dry iron the wrong SIDE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

start She did her hair in dip pompadour and had
bought croceed sweater and she thought she ought to
have her salary raised She waited while for this to occur
and then she to the boss with am patient smile and
suggested the thing to him. But he merely went writing
letters and vouchsafed her only mild grun
She waited week longer during which the dip in the
pompador pronounced and she acquired pair
of god-rimmed glasses. Then evening she bought
newspaper went the advertisements and sat down de-
enninedy to two of them Both advertisers stated
that they wanted senographer Of experience nteli
gence and capaby and named box number This is what
she wrote to each of them:
'Dear Sirln reply to your advertisement, would like
to state that young lady Of refined and good
appearance Have been stenographer for time and
employed in the office of Mr.. John Brown.
II wish to change my position, do not feel that
fairly treated where having to work from until 6,
with holidays and possible chance Of raise in pay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
GREAT LAKES RISE
PUZZLES SCIENCE
Increasing Depth Of Water in the
Inland Seas Is a Most Per-
picking Mystery.

Chicago, Ill, March 24.-Ship owners
are puzzled over the rise in levels of
the great lakes in the last ten years and
are at loss to explain it. They are
asking whether the agency which has
caused the rise will add still more to the
depth of the water in the lake channels.
Every foot of added draft for ships
means the addition of thousands of dol
lars to their freight earning capacity.
No theory has been advanced by men
of science which seems to explain the
increased volume Of water in the lakes.
The natural explanation, that of in
creased rain and snow fall, is question.
able in view of the statistics of the
weather bureau, which show that in the
last ten years the average precipitation
in the lake region has been below the
normal. These figures show the rise in
lake levels in ten years, the number of
feet being the high water height above
the mean sea level:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
What the Market affords.

DIB roast of beef, IS cents -~~~
y Grown roast of mutton, 20 cents.
Pork tenderloins, % cents.
Spareribs cents
Pot roasts 8 and 9 cents.
Sheepsheads, cents.
Freshwater herring, cents
Pckerel, cents
Trout and pike, II cents.
- Whiteish 1919 cents
Haibut, IS cents
Salmon, is cents.
Roe shad, 81 apiece '.
Wax beans, IS cents pound
Asparagus, 20 cents bunch.
Carrots, 10 cents bunch.
Creamery butter, 80 to 80 cents.
Eggs, II cents.
The market is we'll stocked for Saturday with fresh vege
abes, fruit and fish, There is nothing in fruit, but
strawberries becoming abundant this week and
been of fine quality Their price uctuates from SO
for quart baskets Pneappes good and range
price from 25 to so cents according to size and condition.
Fancy cranberries 10 cents quart.
For the principal dish for the Sunday dinner may
have the choice Of prime beef mutton, fowl great var
ETY. of choice fish, AS change bundle Of pork tenderoins
nicely arded and tied into shape make good roast which
does require long cooking For e extra the butcher
will prepare this for the This is really inexpensive at
% cents pound, is Clear eatable flank steak
stuffed rolled and arded attractive and palaabe roast
Salad materials rather expensive but good and
cude celery, leaf and head lettuce tomatoes cucumbers
young onions radises and peppers. Cabbage is still good
and crisp and makes acceptable salad. combna
ton Of shredded cabbage and green peppers liked by many
and gives the needed touch Of quancy accompaniment
of oysters and many other Dishes. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
What
Pr0verb
Does This
Picture
Represent?
(Tenth Week Series. J

To the four persons sending in the
most nearly correct and most original
ly prepared solutions of illustrations
representing proverbs, appearing in
The Journal this week, will be given
cash prizes as follows:
First Prize. SO. Second Prize. e. SO.
Third Prize. 81. Fourth Prize. 81
One illustration will appear in The
Journal each day this week except
Saturday, and all answers must be in
The Journal office by 8 am, Wednes-
day, March %.
Contestants must send in all five
solutions together at the end of the
week. Do not send them in each day
If you want them to be considered for
prizes.
All answers must be upon Journal
blanks, printed with each Proverb
Picture. Only one answer allowed on
each blank, but any person may send
in as many sets Of answers as de-
sired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

HE had been in the office two months and
was beginning to feel >aggrieved. She had
learned to take the normal number Of words
per minute; had gotten into the habit Of
arriving on time in the morning and had
quite recovered from any doubts she may
bava had of har OWN imnortancn at tho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

RUSH CITY. MIEN.-A large gathering d
taken to raise $4,000 for the construction of
starch factory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-20
October 20.
December /.

October 20. December /.
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
IN SALE.
Defiant having been made in the conditions of
a mortgage Of Twelve Hundred y liars $1,000
containing a power OF 7a made by t.. Kruger
ana Anna Kruger, mortgagofs. to Edward NJ.
Benjamin a. executor o. The estate of Emma b.
Benjamin, deceased, OF NV York City, mott
mortgage Is dh5ed June LIST, 1904, recorded July
is, 1904, at S:l5 O'Clock a. NJ, in Book 63 of
Mortgages, pages 39J and 39b, in the office or the
register or deeds within and for Grant County,
Sonth Dakota, on the following real estate eltu.
ate in Grant County, South Dakota, tu-wlt:-
On the northwest fractional quarter "a of sec
ton Ih}rty-one t3l), in township One hundred
tWentY-one tl2l1, and north of Range Fortv-nine
(49l, west OF the fifth j. NJ. and containing one
hundred tifty-nine and 64-i00 acres, according to
United states Government survey thereof, be
the same more or less; which default consists
IN the mOrtgagOrs failure to pay S~iXty-six
$3.50 .O0) due June LIST, 1905, and interest thereon.
being a portion of the debt secured by said
mortgage, in which said mortgage ii is agreed
that il said default be made, the mortgagee to
have the right to cause the whole debt secnr-
ed by said mortgage to become Immediately due
and collectable. and the MORTGAGE therefore de-
clares the whole of said debt due with interest,
which IL the sum of Twelve hundred nlnty-siX
and 1900 dollars fSl2G6. l5) at the date Of this
notice. together with an attorney fee of Ten Dol
lars, allowed by law, which said mortgage will
be forecIosed by the eale Of the said premises by
the eherltf of Grant Comfy Soath Dakota, at
public auction, at the frontdoor of the court
house IN the city of Milbank, Grant Comfy,
Sonth Dakota, on the md day of December, 1906,
at Two o clock 7. NJ, Of said day, to satisfy said
lndeDteGness, attorney fee, and costs ofsale.
Dated stMiIhank, South Dakota, this 18TH day
of October, 1865,
Edward VI. Benjamin, as executor of the estate
of Emma 3. Benjamin, deceased, OF New York
Than L. FULLER, Attorney for Mortgages,
Milbank, South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land office at Watertown, S. D., Sep. %, 1905
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention tc
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before S. $.
Lockhart. Judge Of the county court, at Milbank
South Dakota, on p, 1905, viz:
j. Il. WALKER.
II T.. No. 24046, for tie Southeast quarter OF
Section -, Twp, III, North Of Range 10, West OF
9Th p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, VIZ:
Fred Cross, of Milhank, s D., E. NJ. Harper, Of
Twin Brooke, ). d., Thomas Fitch, Of Nilbank
5. D., Fred Kruger. of Twin Brooks, =. ID.
II. A. HILpEBBANT, Register.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-20
October 20.
NJ Office TO CREDITORS.
Noyern berl0.

~ Office TO CREDITORS.
State of South DAKOTA, County of Grant, ss. In
County Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Amund Olsen
Void, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned o.
u. Dale, administrator OF the estate of Amuhd
Olsen VOID, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons haViug claims agalLst the said decea sed,
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within SIX months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said administrator at his
Office in Madison, Mimi.
Dated at Miibank, 5. D., October IS, 1905.
.. G.. DALE,
Void. deceased.
GEO. 5. XIX,
Attorney for Administrator.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-20
Salt For the Butter.

Use only the best dairy salt. There
are several good brands on the market,
says L. w. Lightly in National Stock
man. Salt readily absorbs odors and
must be kept In a clean place. Some
times it is contaminated in shipping
and 1t is well to carefully examine
any new batch you get. Put a cupful
into a quart of boiling hot water, stir
and then use your nose and II there Is
any odor you can detect it. | prefer a
salt that is not too fine, but rather Of a
fine granular or crystal nature, but 1t
should dissolve readily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-21
A SERVANT PROBLEM.


Why the Lady OF the Hooso was
Ready 10 Call . Halt.
A lady recently called at the house
Of friend, who answered in person
the ring at the door. With careworn
expression and Hurried manner she
apologized for the confusion that ap-
pareMtly reigned in the house, saying:
"My rarlor maid Is upstairs ill--not
i'll enough to 90 to the hospital. too i'll
to work, TOO far from home to 60 there,
yet needing attention from me. My
waitress is having fit Of the sulks, and
have sent her out to do an errand and
get some fresh air. The cook is just
now not on speaking terms with her
husband, the coachman, AID is seeking
a divorce, SO that one or the other must
20. The footman came home drunk
last night and had to be discharged
this morning. Ny house is at skies
and sevens. my husband lunchel down.
town, my mother has taken the chill
her. guests arrive this evening, and !
have spent the day in vain search for
help in the house. belong TO club
studying household economics and
have allowed il to turn searchlight
on all my household affairs in the in
terests of society at large. l am now
ready to call halt. to refuse to have
my domestic arrangements considered
a hunting ground for theorists, to pro-
nounce oil such clubs vain mockeries.
snares and delusions. inventions Of the
enemy for squandering time and show
ing the bitter contrast between alb
stract theory and concrete reality. The
only club l am interested in must pro-
vide on tap maids who never get i'll or
snlky. cooks without temper and
coachmen and footmen OF unimpeach-
able habits."-Lucy NJ. Salmon in At.
lantic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-21
ST, Nicholas Of NTyra,

All that is known with any certainty
Of Nicholas is the bare fact that he
lived in Asia Minor somewhere about
the beginning of The fourth century.
He was bishop Of Mica, a Lycian sea-
coast town, venerable. of course, for
his piety and benevolence. and lie was
revered in the east at least as early as
the sixth century. In the Greek church
he takes rank immediately after the
five great fathers. and Under the name
Of st. Nicholas Of Myra he IS esteemed
as patron saint Of by far the :&rgest
body Of Orthodox Greeks, tie RussiaL
empire. AS early as the year $50 JUS
tinian dedicated church in CONSTANT
nople to the renowned bishop. In the
west. where for reason he Is more
commonly known as st. Nicholas OF
Bari. he was acClmatized for good in
the eleventh century. His vogue in the
north began with the twelfth. but ex-
tended so rapidly that by the reforma.
ton lie probably possessed in England
alone more churches and charels dedi-
Gated in his honor than any other holy
onage.--Cornhill Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-21
DRAMA IN 1865.
Plays Were Acted Under Great Dinl-
culties At That Time.

Plays Were Acted Under Great Dihi-
culties at That Time.
Here Is an account Of the sacking OF
q theater in New York from the Ga.
zctte Of May 3. 1863: "The play adver-
tised to be acted last Monday evening
having given Offense to sundry and
divers Inhabitants of this city, who
thought it highly improper that such
entertainments should be exhibited at
this time Of public distress. when great
numbers Of poor people can scarce find
means Of subsistence, whereby many
persons might be tempted to neglect
their business and sQuander that mon
ey which is necessary to the payment
Of their debts and the support Of their
families, rumor was spread about the
town that il the play went on the audi
ence would meet with some disturb
ance from the multitude
This prevented the greatest part Of
those who intended to have been there
from going. However. many people
came and the play was begun. but soon
interrupted by the multitude, who burst
open the doors and entered with noise
and tumult. The audience escaped in
the best manner they could. Many
lost their hats and other articles of raj.
ment. A boy had his skull fractured
and was yesterday trepanned. Death
is his. Several others were sorely set
upon and injured. But We heard Of
no lives lost. The multitude immcdi-
ately demolished the house. carried the
pieces to the common. where they con-
sumed them In a bonfire"