davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
FIRST STEPS IN FOOTBALL
How the College Freshman Begins the
Career That May Make Him Famous

DR.. w. L. Anderson in Everybody IS.
By Jove, you haven It lost any time,
have you9' remarks the sophomore to
the freshman. Been thru your physi-
cal examination and assigned to the foot
ball squad already9 You re husting
freshman, you are.
Young jackson felt puzzled and
guilty as he stammered:
I" What do you mean9 Father said all
I had to do was to chase out to the field
and play football to beat the band.
Have I made break9o
You write that daddy of yours that
he ism t. up to date" was the sophie
more's prompt and insolent comment.
tsHe was here in the Dark Ages. Be
fore you can try for an athletic team,
you must be weighed and measured and
audited over in the gym The new
system is as stiff as a recruiting office.
It isn't for you to say whether you
can play football. Why, you may be
drafted to the crew squad. just put
away those prep school jeans and trot
over to see the director Of the gym
and his staff, sonny. And don't be 50
chesty about running out to try for the
team on your own hook
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
OLDEST LOVE LETTERS

There have been found what m, may be called l..
dited by Babylonian gentleman little matter
of 1900 years before Christ He sent them to a
well beloved who dwelt in Sipparra, the Sep
parrari Of the Bible. They were jotted down on
The tender sentiment Of those days-o sn
bizarre for an extra pressure Of passion. But
for slight quaintness OF diction they might have
been written today Milton Notwithstanding,
Adam might. must. have spanked Eve In terms
whose drift would probably be caught. whose
effect would not be lost in any present-day femi-
But to journey down the ages to this gentle
man OF B h,s oes
YOU alone. are my life. could spend eternity IN
he light Of your eyes. Tell me how you are.
Oh, bounce me or MESSENGER who shall allay
this disQuiet. Think; you so far: and am
here In Babylon. am also in suspense. Kindly
dispatch me sserger at once (see aboye) to quell
my fears and rejoice me the rest Of my days.
On live. long. i pray you; for" And SO in
this poetic feshion he prolongs his sad, sweet
appeal.
thanks him briefly for the last camel load OF
candy. and reports a pleasant call from cs;.
sheep has met the other evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
HOLY WAR, SAYS LAWSON il
With Him as Leader, the Warriors
Jerusalem Is Wall Street. Z

Kansas City, July s.-Thomas W.
Lawson and his party were in town
last night. Mr.. Lawson will address
the Chautauqua tomorrow. Discussing
"Frenzied Finance Mr.. Lawson
said:
"John D. Rockefeller has the sur
plus that belongs to the people. Five
million policyholders of America have
been robbed by the Equitable every
year. The robbers have abused me for
my exposures, but have never replied
to them. 1 say to the people of Amer
lea, keep out Of Wall. street. Sell out
at Wall street. Get clear of your
stocks and bonds. Buy government
securities and the stock of the system
will drop IS cents on the dollar, and
then the system is broken.
"And 1 am going to smash them. I
cannot do it myself. I IN nobody, but
the people of America are with me;
they apG enng me d hay IN f tS
we re making, and IN the leader Of
it and our Jerusalem is Wall street. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

plans by o. Kurps- westphal. It will be 2ex35
ns and f sts end oss
plans nsh 4es a Mse msn ses e.
frame. 32x42, modern interior and for one for
the ST. Cyril and Matadfus ,n church ,a parish at
Edwins & Holden. architects. report the foot
ings In and the cement brick walls for the base
building Plans are about complete for the SUI
Perstrucsare which will be laid up with sand
T. G. Bassett. ia West Grant street. has
plans and work has been begun by the day on
Win Sc hollow Al Work
VII be c ona about Oct ha l. Cost
nep as ans e DO
tracing and building with Offices at 22o
/. A. Lamoreaux, architect has plans for
Sonni. and electric wiring in the city
has let to W Toaa the contrast to his
It will be 24x44, two-story,, attic and basement,
arranged into two ,, modern flats. Cost $4,000.
machine shop for the Diamond Iron works, Sec
oond street and Eighteenth Avenue N. It viii
and iron construction. Cost $40 900. 4
j. a. Conoyer. 1874 Western avenue. has let
Sssidence at 1ao western avenue ee' It will ia be
22x3O, two-story. modern interior finish and
j. . x: Golfer it s@ has the contract to erect
tWo-story frame residence at 271s Taylor street
NJ, Tor G: Il; Price also one about the same
about 2Sx2S. Cost, $4,000.
G. Larson Fourth avenue Sc near Second
Fourth street Ne They W be
brick veneered, 46x56 two-story and basement,
modern interior finish. Cost, $1,000.
Eric Rhode secured the contract to erect
n. r Ecklund's frame residence, at 723 Tenth
avenue Sc, from plans by A. G. Wass, arch1-
tect Work is to be completed about Nov. 1.
J. slettehaugh. 1926 JEFFERSON street NE, has
let the work by the day for his two-story
furnace. Cost, $4,000 ~
has let, to G. W. Morons the contract to erect
be 2exs2, two-story, attic and basement, mod
ern interior finish dsnio Cost 5000; work
| on plans for two-stcry brick building at BIS
First avenue S. 1t will be of pressed brick
s.. 900 ' 1e0'' -. :
Hans Trulsen has the. contract to erect two
fifth avenue S, both to be completed about
| J. L. Mcfarland has let to Gus Anderson
| the contract to erect his frame residence on
Grand 1t W be
c. R. Haas, 81 Syndicate block, has begun
work by the day on two-story frame I'm oe resi-
modern interior finish and furnace. Cost,
$4,000.
Joseph Bovert has begun work BY o1 the day day
month avenue S. 1t will be 26x36, modern
Interior finish and furnace. Cost. $780,
Downs & Eads. architects, are preparing
| Fourteenth avenue s and Eighteenth street,
! for the Norwegian Lutheran society.
| Axel F. Anderson, 1926 Queen avenue n, has
begun work by the day COTTAGE 24x26,
at rs Russell avenue N, to be completed by
'a Henry orme's Sons have secured nve-acre
lot at Columbia Heights. where they propose
erecting new foundry plant. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
Building Operations
Improvement Bulletin building notes
for the week:

Improvement Bulletin building notes
for the week:
Mark Fitzpatrick, architect, II Wests Ninth
street, St. Paul, has prepared plans for re-
modelling the % old Printers Exchange building
building will be strengthened and made fire.
proof, with concrete reinforcement The build
f hotel s'of Thers viii be liberal n. amount
Of heating and plumbing work. baths, gas,
electric lights and bells. Cost, $4,000 L. s..
Cushing of st. Paul, agent
KEGS Colburn, architects are preparing
plans for residence to be erected at Baraboo.
Wis, for Albert Rinsling. 1t will be 7ex5G
two story, attic and full basement. Cost,
$50, 900.
Edwns & Holden, architects, are preparing
plans for frame residence on Tenth avenue
s, near Thirty fourth street, for G: w. Olson
1t will be 32x37. two story and basement
baths, gas, mantel, laundry, hardwood interior
finish. electric wiring and hotwater heating
william NJ Kenyon. architect, has plans for
T. Pennington's residence Summit and Col-
fax avenues. 1t will be of pressed brick and
cut stone, three story and basement, with open
plumbing. baths, mantels. laundry, hardwood
interior finish, hard wall plaster, gas, electric
wiring and hot-water heating. Cost, 100000
l.. A. LamoreauN, architect. has plans nearly
completed for a residence on Kenwood parkway
for Charles Bintlif. 1t will be 2Sx4O two
timber and cement work; hard wall plaster,
muntel, plate loaded and DIS. glass, electric
wiring and hOt-water heating. Cost $4,000.
J. Henry Record, architect has plans for
building. 25x7p. one story, to be. erected by
j. A. Herrick at Pennington, MINI.
L. a. Lamoreaux, architect, Is preparing
plans for a residence in Green's addition for
j. II. Werring. 1t will be 2SX34, two story,
attic and basement. frame, with open plumb
Ing, bath. gas, mantel laundry, hardwood in
terror finish and hot-water heating. Cost.
$4,000.
John E. Carlson has the contract to erect
two-story frame residence at 274O Sixteenth,
avenue s for s. A. Peterson. 1t will be
26x4o modern interior finish and furnace. Cost.
S2500 He has also begun work on one ut
2615 Eighteenth avenue S, to be 26x34, with
concrete foundation. Cost, 81, 900. :.
Boehme 4 Cordella. architects report the
work will be begun Immediately on Improve:
First. avenue S, changing it into an office
building for the Minneapolis Brewing company.
William Siegman will have charge Of the work.
Cost $4,000.
Boehme & Cordella IA. architects, are preparing
plans for a one-story pressed brick building for
Second Sec street Ne: It is to be about 32x42
plate glass, composition roof. gas electric wir.
I'M; and plumbing work: Cost 5000. :.
J. F. Keller. 201T Washington avenue N has
let NJ. A. Thompson the contract to erect his
frame residence at 1924 Girard avenue N from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
WHAT THE MARKET AFFORDS

Many, people are fond of poultry. 5
especially preferring them to meat In
warm weather. Broilers are delicious. S
put at 20 cents a pound they are pros
hIbitiye to most buyers. There is an
the market, however, at Is cents thata
are delicious properly cooked, andtf
long, slow cooking wifi make even an
old rooster, such as sells for IL cents
pound, a very appetizing bird. For
the tender fowl try chicken en- casse-
role.
and place in, a casserole or eovereds
baking dish. Add number of small
onions peeled, two bay leaves, half az
turnip cut into tiny cubes, two stalks
of coarsely chopped celery, or a dashS
Of celery salt, and half a pint of carr
rots. cut into diamond shapes; Partly
boiling stock and cook with the covers
on for an hour and half, giving it,;
frequent hastings, says the WashingaS
ton Star. Season with a level Teaspoon
full of salt and a saltspoonful of pepN
Either fresh or canned mushrooms may
be added to the vegetables. When dona
the chicken should be crisp and brown.
If cooked in casserole, which is now
found in every well-equipped kitchens
the chicken is served in this dish.s
i
cooked in double baker, then it musts
be served on a. hot platter encirclefz
with toast triangles. ~:
Broilers may also be cooked delisa
ciously in the casserole by the f'rencha
roasting Put the casserole over the fre
with three good tablespoonful of butt
ter and a quarter of pound of pork
cut in dice When the butter begins
to brown, put in the chickens with aa
dozen or more small white onlons-ngs
salt, the pork being salted-and pep
utes or half an hour, according to the
size Of the chickens. Turn them sevss
eral times while cooking, and IT thes
fire is too hot and they. brown toe
quickly remove the dish Whed from don she taRs
| ont the chickens, add three or four
tablespoonful of hot water, scrapings
| the bottom of the pan to tree tnes
| drowned particles; return the chickens
to the dish and serve in it.
1 Veal may be cooked IN the caSSefoiyF
by the first recipe. q
| Rice is an acceptable accompanimens
Of chicken cooked with slow heat ana ana
served with gravy or sauce. pIcssss
ty arrangement is to pile it in a snow;
wall around the edge of the placteaasa
within which is placed the enicheh. - -
parsley garnish greatly enhances 81
ap 6id chickens may be stuffed boi lsas
whole They should be nlpa rspartsbdi ck khS
WITH With -four, put in a pot with a ansE
e enough CUP CUP Of rice. Cover the pot
1 Closely Closely and put it over q moderats
fire to- simmer until the chicken g 1ls 9edx
1 tender. When done, remove Ine s.rine ~
a aHster s sauce. This will be nice fo1
. siicing sold or for salad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
CIRCUS PAYS COMPLIMENT "
Places Big Glove Order While In Twin
Cities Recently.

The circus buys gloves in wholesale
quantities, and it must have the best.
Barnum h Bailey's purchasing agent
was i'm st. Paul Friday with the big
show and one Of the first things he
did was to get six cases of the famous
McKibbin working gloves for the use
of the tent men, cage men and drivers.
''I heard Of the McKibbin people IN
New York, - said he.
McKibbin, Driscoll & Dorsey are al
most as well known in the east as in
the west, their travelling representa-
tives in that section experiencing no
difficulty in disposing Of McKibbinl
goods. 49,
For the cast as we'll as the west ap-
preciates the best, whether it is an
eastern or western product. Z, IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
New Musical Instrument Company

Mr.. j. E. Weber, for many years
connected with the surveyor general g
Office and we'll known in band and
musical circles, has commenced business
for himself under the name of the
Weber Music Co., in the Cable Piano
Co. store, 729 Nicollet Ave. A COM
plete line Of small musical instruments,
monographs and sheet music will be
carried and an up-to date repair depart
ment installed. Mr.. Weber will be
remembered as the organizer of the
famous Zouave band several years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

We repair pitch and gravel roofs
Carey Roofing after ten years services
perfectly sound and water tight. SEQ
w. S. Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather.
Absolutely guaranteed. See W. s.
Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
"Men of Greater Mo1d.'

Surely" you say, "these Rockefellers
and Carnegies and Armours and Rogerses
are men Of greater than common mold;
surely they have 100 arms and 1000 legs
and eyes, the thews of Samson and the
wisdom of Solomon"
You see them, and 10! they are but as
other men-only meaner, more cruel, more
cowardly. These men are no different to
the rest Of u.s. save that they are Mach
iavellis In their trickery. In
comparison to our Lincolns and our JEFF
Persons these men are as snipes to eagles.
Then it bursts upon you that there surely
is something terribly wrong in our body
polite, that a cancerous growth has
seized upon the yitals Of our American
institutions and is draining and rotting
their blood and-fiber t-s.s,- - .-5 49, -as f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

If you want hurry-up Job OF roof
ing done. telephone w. s. Mott Co.. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
Tribute to Kansas War.

Mr.. Lawson, after a tribute to the
Kansas war on STANDARD Oil and to
Governor Hoch, who was on the plat
form, closed with the following perora-
tion: ae @ a ss',. 4. If SIS
Is The times are ripe; the people are
aroused, the country Is a1ame to this
great problem. There Is today no repub-
Hcan, no democratic party no east, no
west, no north. no south, thru all our
broad country from the frozen peaks Of
Labrador to the sun-scorched shores Of
the gulf Of Mexico, from the vineyards Of
California to Boston harbor; there is but
one thought, one cry, THE people, ;,
Down with the dollar sign and up with
old glory!'
There are but one people, and they are
Americans. The election of Theodore
Roosevelt has just proved It, and he the
honest, he the brave and grand, has a
great, strong right hand upon the rudder
OF state, while In his left he holds the
sword Of Justice, as he in a voice which
pierces the ears Of all the world rings out,
"a square deal for all!'' Just then oppor-
tunity knocks, and implore you, by all
the traditions Of the past in behalf OF the
suffering Of the present, and for the sake
of unborn generations, answer the knock,
open the door and show the whole world
that Kansas. II necessary, will again earn,
and doubly earn, her name OF bleeding
Kansas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
Process Of COLLECTION. ;"

Banks, trust companies and insurance
companies, into which people put their
savings, and railroad and other corpo-
rations organized by the 6nanciers,
Lawson declared to be s'the collecting
agencies Of the system.'' First, the
people put their savings in the banks.
The System came along ard offered
them stocks and bonds paying a higher
rate of interest. The people bought,
and put the securities in their strong
boxes. @
AS the country grew, business naturally
increased SO that the stocks and bonds
earned easily the revenues necessary to
pay interest on them, but instead Of charg-
ing lower rates, the system capitalized
this prosperity-issued more stocks and
bonds which they sold in exchange for
the money the people had meantime been
gathering in the banks and trust COM
panies, until during the last thirty years
corporation tokens Of value have in
creased from $4,000, 0OO, 900 to sec, 900 oo0,-
900. Whenever during this period objec-
| ton was made to the high charges that
were being exacted for transportation and
4 the luxuries and necessities covered by
1 these corporation tokens, the SYSTEM
met them with an argument after this
4 style: 1.-THE stock and bonds in the prop
critics you are threatening are owned by
charges
you will prevent us from paying the people
fair rates of interest, and therefore you
are an anarchist" So often have the peo-
pie heard such arguments that they have
/ got it into their heads that it is wrong
or dangerous to reduce corporation
| charges.
Gathers in the Savings.
+. Thus we have the system utilizing its
banks, trust and insurance companies to
n gather in the savings of the people, and
then exchanging this real money for the
fictitious securities that 1t had created
The profit here has been the difference
between the cost of the properties and the
total Of the stocks and bonds they have
sold the public. But the people whose
money has been used to make these gains
have no share in them. This is the very
kernel Of the nations financial trouble
I The process I have described is but one
/ of their devices for transferring to them.
selves the real money of the people. Here
is a second From time to time it is the
habit of the system to artificiaHy ere.
ate a money stringency and call in all the
loans they have made to enable the people
to buy all the stocks and bonds the,
wanted, whereupon the prices Of these Sc.
curities have shrunk tremendously, ani
the people. growing alarmed, have thrown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

them overheard or back to the System
at half what they had paid for them
Thus the '.systemk has had returned to
Its possession all the stocks and bonds
representing the ownership Of the great
corporations of the country and at the
same time 1t has the money the people
paid for these properties. You begin to
see now something Of the process by
which your share Of the prosperity OF the
country has been diverted to the pockets
of few men. The processes II have de-
scribed have been repeated at frequent
intervals in the last thirty years-hence
Rockefeller's 800 millions and Carnegie's
400 millions, and the Goulds' $50 millions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

The church, that tie that binds them
together, is a large, plain building with
bare walls within and with wooden
benches scrubbed white, for seats. A
plain wooden table constitutes the pull
pit. No bell is used, and yet service
hour finds every man and woman in his
1 by one Of the eighty elders. Services
as well as the conversation Of daily
life is in German. The devotions con-
sist Of reading from the Bible and from
the inspiration of modern prophets.
Twenty years ago Barbara lehman,
the last prophet Of the society, died,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-20

From the unanimous refusal Of the
contractors of the city to sign the
petition Of the carpenters OF the city
presented to them tbs morning by
committee Representing the Union
Greenville will no doubt witness. up
on small scale, the hicago strike.
The petition the contractors refus-
ed to sign call for eight hours work
on ten hours pay and steward on
each job.
This they claim they cannot afford
Messrs. G.. Hecl.er and ]. NJ. Low
~, two contractors. OF the city, seen
late yesterday afternoon, by Times
reporter said they favored 8 hours
but would only agsce to pay eight
hours wages,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-20
For Rent

After May the Ist, business house
onWashington avenue; splendid loca-
ton; frst-class fixtures; all conven-
fences. Suitable for almost any kind
of business. Rent reasonable, For par
ticu1ars apply at this Office or address
Lock Box 49,.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-20
Notice to Contractors

Bids for the erection of brick and
stone synagogue will be received by
the Building Committee until Mon
day, May 22nd, 1905, at II O'Clock.
noon, at Lemler & Meyers office,
Grecnville, Miss; bids will be opened
at 4 O'Clock, p. m, of the same after
noon. Plans,specihcations, etc, can
be had at the above office The Com
mittee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
MAX LEMLER,
Chairman of Building Committee
400, 4 t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-20
Straved or Stolen

One black mare mule, about I613
hands high, about 7 years old, holds
left ear down. collar marks on both
shoulders. Has split in left hind
foot, heavy long tail. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for any information
as to the whereabouts of said mule or
its return-to Iz-4Ieiman. Mayersville
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-20
MONEY ON CITY PROPERTY

l have made arrangements in Mem
phis to accommodate you with money
on City Property. Reasonable rates
and time loans. Call and see me.
ALEX. M. SMITH.
Washington Bank Building.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-20
Dissolution Notice

The partnership Of Thomas & Rose
is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
April goth, 1905.
E. N. THOMAS.
A. ]. ROSE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19
Clean and Pure Feed.

Poultry that are fed grain receive
pure feed, but it is not by any means
advisable to make grain the sole ra-
ton of the poultry. Soft feeds will
have to be fed to some extent and
troughs must be used for this kind of
feed. Where the residue is left
to sour the fowls will show the eff
fects in time. Fermented feeds do not
appear to be readily digested by poul-
try. Carelessness in the matter of
cleaning the troughs may cost the
poultry owner dear 1t requires some
effort to have the feeding and water
ing vessels always clean. but 1t is the
only thing that should be done. Spoil
ed food is a disease breeder and it
should not be permitted within reach
of the fowls.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19
How to Pass Hatteras.

The late Senator Vest of Missouri
was fond Of telling a story regarding
a friend of his who was In terrible
dread Of the ordeal involved In pass.
ing Cape Hatteras. The man was a
confirmed victim Of seaslckness, and
while he made many trips on the
ocean, he always looked with fear to
that period of time when the vessel
would be passing the tumultuous sea
in and around Hatteras. Returning
from one Of his trips, he announced
with Joy a cure for the dreaded Hat.
teras period.
what is IT." asked a friend.
why" was the reply, when we got
within twenty miles OF Hatteras / or.
dered up three quart bottles of cham.
payne and sat in my stateroom and
drank them one after the other"
what was the effect Of that?" ask.
ed the friend.
"The effect" replied the other, in
establishment. why, there was no
effect. When | came to we had pass
ed Hatteras. "-Denver Republican.