davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
. HOTEL, ARRIVALS
! The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:

HOTEL HYsER-Julius seidel and wife, st.
Louis, Mo-; Frank SeIdel, st. Louis. Mo-; L.
G. Denbach St. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. z. Seidel, st.
Louis, Mo; Miss E. Seidel st. Louis No;
J.. L. Hugor. Redding, Wis; J: Gauger and
FredricEson, Piainaeld. n. T.; W. G. sehiet
terbuch, Chicago; G: T. IIotchkiss, New York:
R.. G. Shepherd, Chicago: w. A. Walker,
E. J. Doolin, Peoria; P. s. Harson and wife,
st.. Joseph, Mo-; G. H: Greening and wife,
Chicago; j.. McLaney, Sheldon, Iowa; G. Nc
! Laney, Sheldon, Iowa; ]. W. Gish, lie Sueur;
P. H. Weber. New York; A. A., Turchell Far
60, n. D.; P. W. Murray Glencoe Mimi; S.
! B. Stechman, Berlin, ILL.,; O.. Nj. Hansen,
Albert Lea, MINI; W. J. English, New York ;
@. E. Day, New York; Mrs F. A. Griffin and
son, Battle Creek Mich; F. R. Miller, Cleve-
land; @. A. Soow, Minot, N. D.; J. R. Whit
aker,, Chicago; D. s. Whipple, Fergus Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
HOTELS.

HOTEL vENDoME; EUROPEAN; PORCELAIN
plumbing, parquet floors. room telephones.
DUNDEE HOTEL, EXCLUSIVE EUROPEAN
624 Hennepin av; and modern in every
. respect: rates 81 per day and up.
HOTEL ALLEN, Sd ST AND I'd Az s.: ONLY
hotel in the city having all outside rooms.
) Rates, 75c. 81, $3.50 single.
sEvENTH ST HOTEL: NEW AND MODERN;
! from 75c day upwards. 80 7th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

WANT PAGES CLOSE.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY,
At l pm. for entire
edition.
SATURDAY ONLY-AT 1890 pm.
for entire afternoon
-- edition. ~
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
BUILDING PERMITS

Minneapolis Brewing company, BIT First
7 avenue S, brick store and office build
Ing 1888. ..... $t'o'
w. and T. B. Lindsay, 24O Seventh ave-
nue. S, brick addition and warehouse. IL, Oa
Wisconsin Syndicate, 1906 Thirty-third
avenue S. frame dwelling ............ LIZ
: dwelling 5000
Gust D. Malmberg, 4639 Aldrich avenue
N, frame dwelling and shed ........... LOT
dwelling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20t
Eight minor permits .................... 30:
To,al S54 7,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
HELP WANTED-MALE

statesmen WANTED FOR TERRITORIES IN
Minnesota, North and South Dakota, to sell
one Of the Oldest established and best lines
of duck and sheepskin clothing, shirts and a
general line of mems furnishing goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
RTH-WEsTERNI Tine

ZIG. ST. y. ~. & O. RT.H.z----B
Office coo Nicoet Ave- Phone a4o Tex SUM- Others daily
For CHICAGO, .Lv 1850 am, $780, 800, 1920 pm
From CHICAGO. Ar 1855, 1915 am, $40, 1920 pm
DULUTH, Nv 1855 am, 400 pm, Ar t6:Ob, 9:36 pm
For sioux Q1TXu: .471o, go am, 7:so' $50 pm
For OMAHA. Nv FLO, $40 am, $50, $50 pm
F Err R3NsAs iTv s 600 4 az sa9 pm
From KANSAS OITY ......... Ar s,O5 am, $40 pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIRS FOR ALL SToVES-GREAT WEST.
ern Stove Repair Co. 80 Hennepin ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

- .WHeH pdIu IU1 II ;
vance; otherwise cents per llne,.
words to the line. No AID taken Tor
less than zoe each insertions; except
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

WANTED-YoUNG MAN TO TRAVEL FOR
wholesale house; hustle more desired than ex-
perience; $50 per week and expenses to right
party; advancement Jan. /. Address, stating
age, experience and present employment. 1896,
Journal, .r'-, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

Must be we'll acquainted, and control
Sonable amount Of business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
HELP WANTED MALE

FOOD SALESMAN TO REP
resent company with national reputation, sray-
ell and sell widely advertised stock and poultry
remedies; chance to make good connection and
big money. Write today for particulars to
American Stock Remedy Co., Box 600. Quincy,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

WE NEED CAPABLE statesmen, ExECU-
sitions paying $1,000 to $4,000. Write us to-
day, stating positions desired. Offices in 12
cities; high-grade exclusively. Hapgoods, 313
Nicollet ay -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

wANTED-sTRoNe BOY, ABOUT Is; WITH
hlgh-scho9l diploma, for GRAND and labora-
tory work; opportunity to study chemistry;
references required. Call Monday at Towards
Wheat 4 Flour Testing Laboratory, Old Col
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

WITHDRAWING statesmen TO HAM
die our easily carried sideline; every sales
man wants it; good seller andS repeater; ex-
traordinary Inducements samples Free, Key
stone Cel-Pep-ko Co., 121a Kasota Bldg. T..
G. telephone 2451. st. Paul office, 422 sib-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

WANTED-BR1GHr SCANDINAVIAN BOY 70
for instruction in bookkeeping, shorthand and
,typewritins; S1.50 per week paid; must be
fair .Denman and live with parents. 1853,
Journal. -,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-12
ouAKER REFLECTToNs.

TFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
The unboiIed shirt and the belt an
nounce the approached the neglige sea-
son.
It's all right to live UP to your ideals,
provided you are satisfied TO stay poor
The fad for typography. or burnt
wood. still exists, but the fire insurance
companies don't care.
Even the suburban ticket agent who
bas. rooms over the waiting room may
be said to live above his station.
Bobby-'tHave you took up cube root
vet?" Billy-"Naw, but took up some
sassafras root last Sat'id'y out In de
park."
Nell-"FIow old does Miss Antique say
abe is?'' BeiIe-"She doesn't say; but
rye heard her speak of several distinct
crops of 17-year locusts."
Silicus-"Did you ever see a man who
admitted that he had everything he
wanted. Cynicus-''Yes, but he was an
inmate of an asylum for the feeble
minded"
.ebaDon livery stable, S-year-old Henry
Eofhpaher was instantly killed his
head being crushed between the floor OF
the elevator and Joist-
..There's no table that gives the exact
noaasurements of whisky" observed the
+oe1 With the impressionistic nose
NJ own observation teaches me that
80 drink Is enough, two drinks is too
~a1,cb and three drinks amt half
enough"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-12
RAUROAD BJTTDTNG.

The indications are that Kansas is
about to have another era of railroad
building. New roads are being pro-
jected or are under consideration in
ali parts Of the state.
In the first place, the Union Pacific's
new line from Topeka northwest is I'M
der construction and in a few months
will be opened for business. It will
not only be important in affording
through connections to the northwest,
but it will also give Topeka direct
communication with the towns along
the L. K. & W. to Miltonvale.
The Topeka-Council Grove electric
line is practically assured, and the
electric line from Kansas City to To
peka is bound to come before many
months pass. In addition a new cleo
trio line is projected in central Kan
sas running from Carlton, on the Mis-
souri, Pacific in Dickinson county,
north to Fairbury and Beatrice, Neb.
Doubtless other electric lines will also
be projected within a short time
A steam line of considerable i'm
portance is that projected by Anthony
people, to extend from Caney, Mont
gomery county. west along the south
ern line of the state to Trinidad
Colo. It is expected to build only the
middle portion of this road in the near
future, but even that viii be a mat
ter of considerable importance to the
southwest.
Another line that has been under
consideration for several months is a
road from Hutchinson to the north
western part of the state-one that
viii give north and south connec-
ton.
The Rock Island is almost certain
to build north and south connection
through central Kansas. but this has
| been talked of for years.
It seems certain that some of these
roads. at least, viii be built. Much
/ depends on the success of the new oil
motors which the Union Pacific will
put on as an experiment on its Juno
ton City branch If they prove the
success it is believed they will. there
viii doubtless be a considerable nun
Der of roads built to be operated with
oil motors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-12
SIGHTS in NfusIzogee.

A knocking bird sang in the tree by
our bedroom window to wake US in the
morning. A bob white perched himself
on the fence opposite a $500 residence
near the heart of the city and piped
his cheerful call at US as we plodded
our way down to business. A trolley
car whizzed by US at the next corner.
A big sharped nosed coyote showed his
gltttering white teeth at US from a cage
on the sidewalk in front of a handsome
six story hotel. He was captured here
and Gagged for shipment to an eastern
city. A federal Jail doomed up diagon-
ally across the square, containing APP
proximately ESQ prisoners, while the
door sprang open to admit a half dozen
more bootIeggers and petty offenders in
charge of deputies. We lodged a gal
Looping cowboy with rope swinging from
the horn of his saddle at a street cross
ing and gathered our equilibrium in
time to lift our hat to the chief of an
Indian nation and his handsome daugh-
ter, driving behind a pair of thorough
bred horses. We stepped into the Demo
crat office. at the metropolitan corner
of Wall and Lombard streets, to sogi-
tate briefly over the spice and variety
of life in MusgOlkee, Indian Territory.
An Indian came in-cultiyated, accom-
pIished and the peer of the average
prosperous business man-and disturb
ed our reverie to discuss the interests
Of our newspaper as friend. Musko-
gee and the Indian Territory find new
charms for us day by day, and it is
certainly an infatuating country for
one who loves variety, energy and ac-
tivity.-Muskoge Il. To Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-12

The other day a man died up in Wis
consin- This is nothing unusual. for
people have way Of dying in Wiscon-
sin, just as they do in other states: but
this was an unusual man. He was per
haps almost fanatical in his insistence
upon honesty in public affairs, and
there was a time when he was the most
unpopular legislator in Wisconsin. Yet
to his funeral the legislature and state
officials of that state sent a floral en-
biem inscribed, Every act Of his life
was in accord with the motto Of our
state, and his work for the public good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-12
MR. BONAPARTE.

Just how good a man Charles J.
Bonaparte will be for the head of the
navy department is a matter of less
consequences than the question of how
good a man he will be for the cabinet
as an advisor and collaboration OF the
president. So far as the conduct of
the department over which he VIII
preside is concerned. it is likely that it
will be managed with all the energy,
tact and judgment that are necessary
in time of peace, and if there should
arise an emergency there is no reason
to believe that Mr.. Banaparte would
not rise to it and declare the qualities
that are discowerable only when there
is an exigency. But he will be val
liable man in the cabinet, primarily
because he is a man of good mir nina,
splendid education and training and a
judgment matured by wide experience.
Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-12

has a permanent place in our history"
And the motto of Wisconsin, is FOR
ward
This mans name was Albert R. Han.
but he was frequently known as anu
Pass Hail." because he worked lot
years to secure the passage of the WIS
consin anti-pass law. The New YORK
Evening sun, in telling his story, says
that he entered the Wisconsin ieglsIa-
tIre in 1890, having previously served
seven terms in the Iaw-making BODY OF
Minnesota. A man of one idea at a
time. self-reliant public-spirited ana
persistent; quick and clear in debate,
combative and incorruptible, Hall MADE
himself felt at once when he began TO
fight the railroad pass abuse He was
regarded as an eccentric for not accept
ing free transportation and franks, be-
cause it was the regular thing. With
rare executions members of the leg1s-
Iature Travelled free and paid no express
nor telegraph charges. One senator
who was a country grocer undersold
his competitors and made a fortune be-
cause he RANKED almost everything he
sold. Hall brought in his anti-pass bill
every session, only to see it shelved or
voted down. His was q voice crying
in the wilderness, but he always said
the same thing: that the pass and the
frank and similar favors were breeders
Of corruption, and no self-respecting
legislator would accept them. In nine
years he gained only a corporal's guard
of recruits in the legislature. But pub
lie sentiment was rising behind the
man who was unafraid and unyielding.
At last there came a session when he
was able to bring public sentiment to
bear like a flood upon the agents Of the
lobby on the floor Of the house and
senate Before introducing his bill he
had obtained from every town meeting
in the state an expression of opinion
upon the pass abuse. Petitions in favor
of his bill poured in on the legislature.
The recaIcitrants wavered, took fright
and stampeded; the anti-pass bill went
through both houses by an overwhelm-
ing majority and was signed by the
governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-12
Chaunoey versus WhiteIayv.

one OF the best of the stories told of
Wniteiaw Reid, the dignified journalist
PuDiiclst, ana the new ambassador to
the court Of st. James. goes back to the
campaign Of 80, when the editor of the
New 4ork Tribune was the vice presi-
dentlal candidate upon the Republican
tlcket An immense mass meeting had
Dseh arranged at Carnegie hall, and all
the leaqlng Republicans in the east
We're scheduled to appear; Reid among
theIn' ms box in the second tier chanc-
ing to be directly beneath that which
had been. set aside for Chauncey De-
As Mr.. Reid entered the house the
tumult OF applause broke forth. He
bowed to the welcome, courtly, grace
Iul, oul ABOVE all else dignified. The
cheering enc; C. continued. and he bowed
ult and third time he bowed. now
warming up little, and as his recog-
milton or the applause did not seem to
lessen II, he stepped to the front of
the box as If to speak.
instantly an uproar of laughter swept
over the hall. Instantly the distinguish
go candidate for vice president froze up.
The laughter increased. Anger sup
planted bewilderment then in Mr.. Reds
handsome face, and this grew to the
boiling point as someone cried: mol
No! Reid Reid Reidp'
The applause swept up into new life,
but, with the calls for him Mr. Reid
coulo distinctly hear yells of laughter
and turning he started to leave the box.
At that psychological second appeared
a GREATNESS committeeman:
They want you on the platform, Mr..
Reid" he gasped.
Then what under heaven are they
laughing at?"
Why, it's all mistake. Depew' S
got the box above you, and when the
welcome to you broke out he thought
the crowd meant him. He's so used to
the limelight, you know. He hasn't
found out the mistake yet-he's still
bowling and smiling-but someone
gone up to tip him on
Then the Reid dignity melted at last
and ne Joined with the heartiest in the
laugh that went up to the third tier
where a man was seen talking to 1.-The
only Chauncey."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

TFrom the Chicago NewsJ
All men have wishbones, but only Z
few have backbones.
DON'T pay any attention to boasting
men and barking dogs.
Most old men are inclined to boast Of
their youthful depravity.
Generally speaking the nature of an
oath is mostly human nature.
Don't fail to ride your hobby when
you want to tire your audience.
Opportunity has an exasperating way
of calling on a man when he's out.
Before calling a man a har' be sure
you are right-then use q telephone.
In some cases a stroke Of good luck Is
almost as bad as stroke Of lightning.
Lots Of women laugh only because ie
gives them chance to show their teeth.
Love may laugh at locksmiths, but Il
invariably frowns on the furniture in
stallment collector.
Nearly every sort Of villainy is assocI-
ated with gravity and grimness. Look
at the humorist, for example.
It sometimes happens that when a
girl rejects a young mans proposal he
celebrates his lucky escape by getting
full.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-12
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS.

The replies received by Governor
Hoch from county officials over the
state regarding the enforcement of
the prohibitory and other laws indi-
cate that conditions are about on an
average with what they have been in
the past. In a few counties they have
undoubtedly improved in the prohibit
ton movement which is beginning to
creep over the state. but the majority
of the wet" counties are still wet"
Governor Hoch's letters indicate
that the law is enforced the same as
other laws in so per cent. of the
counties of Kansas. In 20 or 25
counties it is not enforced. In most
of these counties the officials admit
that it is violated, or dodge the sub
ject.
The facts are that in so per cent.
of the counties of Kansas the people
are overwhelmingly in favor OF the
enforcement of the law. In a dozen
or more sentiment is pretty evenly
divided, and in the balance there is
doubtless a majority against the law.
It is in these counties where the SEN
LlIllGuL Is evenly OlA4uGQ VI 10 cAEcAA4oN
the law that it is ignored.
This is as it always has been. In
the counties where there is an even
division of sentiment the pendulum
swings back and forth-sometime
they are wet" sometimes dry"
Leavenworth, Kansas City, Kas.,
wichita. and other towns having a
saloon sentiment, are as
wet as ever.
The question is the same as it has
been: Shall these few wet
counties be compelled to respect the
law or not? That is the question that
confronts Governor Hoch. The stu
alton is just the same as it has always
been, and just as it was supposed
to be.
Most of the officials in the wet
attempt to dodge their
own responsibility by saying that
their only knowledge of joints is
hearsay, and that they stand ready to
take action whenever any complaints
are lodged with them. Which, of
course, is only a subterfuge. The law
against Sunday opening of saloons in
Missouri has doubtless been reason
ably we'll enforced outside of St.
Louis and Kansas City and a few
other places. but you will notice that
Governor Folk did not make excep-
tons of the big cities, nor did he wait
for any formal complaints to be
lodged with him. He went right after
st. Louis and Kansas City-and he
put on the lid.
Suppose there should be a murder
or a robbery in a community, and the
county attorney and sheriff should say
they knew nothing about it except
from hearsay but stood ready to pros
ecute as soon as evidence of the crime
should be placed in their hands. That
would be on a par with the excuses
made by some officials concerning the
prohibitory law.
Governor Hoch is not saying what
he proposes to do, or whether he will
do anything. The situation is the
same as it always has been, so the op-
portunity Is presented to him to act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-12
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.l

[F'rom the Atchison Globe
Acting right is bread and butter to a
woman.
Ever notice that coIored people al
ways know each other?
Every man says of his mother:
'She's as good as any doctor"
why don't you get married?" Cliff.
Hetherington, bachelor, was asked the
other day. Il am afraid of a charivari, ="
he replied.
There will not be more women in
town in the fall than there are now,
but they will look as if there are
more: The hoop-skirt, which makes
one woman look like two. will be here
in the fall.
A farmers wife may have to work
hard, but did you ever see a farmer
try to firt? He usually brings some OF
the children to town with him and they
keep him busy.
Ever think how little an engage
rnent ring means? An Atchison wo-
man has worn four and never been
married, while her sister has never
had any and has been married twice
one Of them said: Il put the mimi
mum at one thousand dollars:
Whereupon the other man inquired;
Minimum; is that the big or little
one?"
If an Atchison man had worked as
hard in learning how to do something
to earn a living, as he has to schemes
he would be the biggest success IN
town instead of the greatest failure.
Suggestion for titles for coon songs:
81 Don't Know Positively, But 1 Have
NY Doubts; - ct May Be Wrong, But
4 Don't Know It If I AM" 'ss E We
Passed Your House
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-12
THE MAN WHO DRINKS.

We were compelled this afternoon to
kick a man out of the Globe office.
Although an advocate of peace, occa-
sionally we lose all patience. A certain
man has had a habit of calling at this
Office every time he gets drunk. He has
been asked 20 times to quit the habit,
as he is annoying, and filthy but he
persists Today we kicked him out and
we kicked him out pretty hard. The
next time he calls, we intended to mash
his nose all over his face. We have
taken our troubles to the police sew
eral times without result; hereafter we
will attend to them personally We dis
like drunken men intensely, and 1t
seems to us they should not insist upon
playing with us when we are busy
Atchison Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-12
JANA WKER JOTS

Two of the. brides in Crawford
county weddings the past week were
only fifteen years old.
Three men who were out late in
Fort Scott claim to have killed a rat
that weighed over three pounds.
Asher MCGOWAN of Hiawatha has a
record OF having failed to wind his
watch at the appointed time only
twice in fifteen years.
Clay Center has been looking
through its telescope and sees the
Rock Island division located there at
some time in the future.
A Lyon county girl picked ninety
AS berry pickers get two and a half
cents box, she made pretty fair
wages.
Speaking of freaks. Gene Frank
forther of Cloud county gave the Con-
cordia Blade an old potato with well
developed new potato growing in
side it.
The anti-race suicide reform which
is sweeping over the country is prob
ably responsible for the family of six
teen pigs which is reported by the
Howard Courant this week.
Congressman Calderhead has agreed
to speak to the old settlers semi-cen-
tennial at Burlingame on the Fourth
Of July. This ought to insure com
paratively cool weather for Burl-
ingame on that date.
Tom Cordry certifes that the CLAY
Center Times Her Column, By Her
self" is written by Mrs ]. P. Camp
bell of Clay Center. and that Del Val
entine isn't guilty. It is one of the
brightest woman's columns in the
west.
The establishment of a new rural
route in Russell county has caused
the abandonment of a star route and
/ the old carrier loses his job. He is "a
years old, but he has been making A.
forty mile drive every week dav for
/ five years.