davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
Little Sermons.
b. HLaRRT HUBBARD.
Editor Of Phsns Journeys" Eta.
COpyrght, 1904.

HAVE a profound respect for boys. Grmy, ragged,
oused boys in the street often attract strangely.
boy is in the do not know what it is
going to become-hs life big with possibilities He may
states write books that will mould characters invent
machines that will revouonize the of the world
The soul grows by leaps and bounds, by throes and
tobs fash and glory stands revealed for which you
have been blindly cropping thru the years
Even the proudest willing to accept orders
when the time ripe; and fully convinced that tobe
domineered by the right thing all good
warmly desire.
a man Of genius conceves things Of talent
res them forward to completion. s4a
The fallow years good the years of plenty
the silent winter prepares the soil for spring.
Let's keep the windows open to the east be worthy and
some time shall know
Every good thing is loved into life. x g. = ...>..
Governments grant immunity from danger pay
den of tax Thus protecting themselves and
the Of tme lose the ability to protect them
Selves because the faculty of has arophed thru
dsuse Broodng apprehension and croucn fear are prop
critics of civilized who protected by the state
The JOY reveng in life is possible in cities. Bolts
and bars locks and keys soldiers and police and hundred
other symbols of dsrus suspicion and hate on every
understanding that is the enemy OF man, and
be protected from his brothers. Protection and sav
cry always of kin.
What think you the earth will be like when the majority
of men and it learn that be simple and honest
and true the part of WISDOM and that to work for love
and beauty is the highest good.
To hoe all the time slants the brow. If all hoed
little, would have to hoe all the time Let us all
hoe-a little.
Art is the mintage of the soul. Health is potential
power
Things work by antthess; your discipline is too Sc
vere you get discipline at all.
To know how to write correctly is nothing-you must
know something worth recording
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
!. What Women Want TO Kn0v.

CURE FOR DANDRUFF.-Can you tell good dan
~ druff cure? What is the best way remove super
fuous hair?-M. P.
Rub vasene well into the scalp giving it thoro
sage before the shampoo which may be given every two
weeks while you treating your scalp There better
shampoo for hair scalp than egg, well beaten with
about Of water and rubbed thoroy the scalp
for it will not only cleanse, but it will strengthen and in
vgorate it. Wash out the egg soapy water but do not
rub the soap the hair it makes it dry and harsh
Rinse and then cooler water and dry thoroy Mas
sage the scalp for every night Keep the head
clean and nvgorated and you will longer be troubled
by dandruff.
The best and really the only to superfuous
hair by electricity and only specialist apply it.
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETTE-Sho a hostess precede
or follow gentleman caller when showing him her
paror? when, at the Auditorium, the gentlemen
checkroom is the first floor and the ladies' the
ond should lady wait while her escort checks his hat
should she at to check her wraps and let him
find her there ?-7Ignorance. Sos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
QUESTIONABLE SUCCESS

COL JOHN T. MOSLEY, famous Confederate scout in
~ the civil war; special agent of the department
of justice said day in Washington, apropos Of success
ssThe other morning met Blank, hur1yng along in
his brisk energetic the hopeful light still shining from
his eyes, and the confident smile still playing about his firm
mouth.
.sMy heart went out in pity to Blank He hard
worker very hard worker yet in everything he undertook
he failed Three times, the last ten years, Blank had
failed in business.
$50 stopped the poor fellow, and shook him by the
& hand. E.S5'
BLANK, said I, 1T is too bad With all your push
you don't seem to succeed
g Il don't chg Blank replied. Haven't made a
success Of my several failures g Ns
ssAnd he hurried off to make as he informed me-
another fat deposit in his Wifes name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
TRUE DELICAoY.

DRIAN FARLEY, the noted portrait painter, talk
II ing in his New York studio about delicacy.
IT was very poor in my YOUTH he said but, despite
nv poverty always managed to be delicate actful and
polite often had to put off creditors often had to do
MANY other dsagreeable things but always did them in
delicate way.
Once for instance, ordered Scent plate Of soup
Bowery restaurant When the waitress brought this soup
to me- its condition such that felt called upon to
buke her couched my rebuke in delicate terms.
Emma said, taking something out of the soup and
holding it up before the GIRL Il grateful to you for this
remembrance, but next time kindly give it to in
locket.' y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
If This is ~
Your Portrait
You Are
Entitled tO>a
Prize of ST.
Exclamation of Plan.

These photographs are selected
at random from a number taken
each day by The Journals pho
tographer on the principal busi-
ness streets. -
Those whose pictures are pub
lished will receive prize of $1.OO
by calling at The journal office
and being identified before 6
o'clock p. m. Of the second day
following the day Of publication
of the picture.
No claim will be considered
that is not presented before 8
o'clock pm. on the second day
after the publication Of the pic
ture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

man and the actress went away together. .'-:
Said the charming and gifted Miss Bmcombe:
''You played your part spendidly! As you see, I'm
pretty good at strongarm work myself but must say your
struggles most realistic Won you accept $5oh I'm
afraid have only stage money with mebut here's hckel
in addition to show my appreciation H." r.
T'anks lady, said Leonidas IT awz tries to give
satisfaction .~. .:..->'
her fat going up the front stoop just bumpyheaded
young man arrived. .I.. ..E- -.>. -.
''Oh, Miss Buncopbe cried her press agent EfIm very
sorry but the burglar arranged to send around for you
to capture taken to the hospital this morning.
''Then whom did capture?' cried Miss Buncombe.
'tWhat A burglar? I sent one!''
And they up to the fiat to examine. The real burglar
had been permitted to escape with the diamonds
They only paste, Of course, but Leonidas Mumps
finds them useful whenever he has occasion to muclage
New York Press
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

All of the homegrown vegetables prime condition
and the brilliant scarlet radishes pearly onions and deli
cate green lettuce should afford relish the most caprcious
appetite AS breakfast meal distastefu to dish
glowing radishes sliced tomatoes often help to make
1elishab]e. *-"s>
Spinach is on the grade, altho the lowest price
noted todays MARKET 20 cents peek is too low vau-
alton All other fresh vegetables rather expensive lux
that really not worth the price, except an
casona break the monotony Of canned goods The Cali
fomia celery while rather tough for relish,
celent cooking and of the celery dishes would be
appreciated if people gave them a trial - -s- !
The greatest grievance of the woman marketer IS the
price of butter It has been again hoised and at "a
cents for prints is being sold close margin by small
dealers who unable to obtain concessions prices 1t
is predicted that it may go high SO cents again Re-
taers unable to account for the high prices or the
scarcity which is said to be the greatest for years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

Pop0As, WILL y A''
please don't bother
him any more; he
looks so sensitive I'm
afraid the shock would
be serious to him. Are
there any. reporters
around? Nc, III not
make any charge; it
will be enough if you
give him a good talk
ing to, for I am sure
he was we'll brought
up and has only
strayed into error. Are
tnOSe genClemen re-
porters?"
Jaw, all. Of yez
clear out!' cried the
sergeant. "It:'s get
tin somethin' fierce
the way the force is
used for advertisin' !
You're playin' over in
the Amphion, lady, and
I recognize what
you re up to-
Tho second-etor1,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
What the Market Affords.

CREAMERY 81 and 80 cents; print butter, "a cents.
~ Eggs, II and IS cents.
Rhubarb, 3 cents pound.
Pineapples, 25 cents.
Strawberries 10 to 1919 cents pint; quart baskets Of
choice berries 25 cents.
Radishes, large punches, Is cents.
Leaf lettuce, two for 5 cents.
Carrots and turnips, 10 cents bunch.
String and beans, 80 cents pound.
Tomatoes, 20 to 40 cents pound
Cucumbers, Is and 20 cents.
Asparagus, Is cents a bunch.
Celery, s cents.
Whitefsh 1912 to Is cents
II Lake trout, II to Is cents.
HOLSTERS, 40 cents.
Salmon steaks, 20 cents. .,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
VERY AWKWARD.

WINSTON CHURCHILL the novelist, talking about
w awkward and unusual forms of expression.
ssIn Concord the other day, he said II heard of
undertaker speech that seemed be extremely awkward
and unusual. .s.s ..s.#..
cit was at funeral, funeral private house, and
the officiating clergyman just about to begin his adj
Dress the undertaken ptoed to him, and said in
hoarse whisper:
doctor, but the corpses brother wishes
to speak to you $
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14


that residents of the athouse poured down the stairs
policeman in after whle and not till then did Miss
Kitty Buncombe relax her grip against which the unfor-
tunate burglar had struggled Intellectually.
''Youl make charge against him. lady?" the police
man asked. %%
'Oh, yes, indeed! I hope you'll send him away for
twenty years, not much my account but because he
may victimize else = %&#~ a.
But in the statonhouse Miss Buncombe seemed to change
her mind. .~*S r. IN zssa
ooh, you mustn't search hm!' she cried. IT caught
him before he could take anything It WILDE the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
TWO ENOCR ARDENS In
MATRIMONIAL MIX.UP
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Oshkosh, Wis, April 14.-There are
two Enoch Ardens in Wisconsin. A
band under the impression that the
principals in two previous marriages
were dead.
:. In the circuit court today the mar
rage of Edward Cochrane of Hurley
and Minnie Cochrane of Appleton, was
annulled.
Cochrane averred that when the mar
rage was performed the woman was
the wife Of another man. Mrs. Coch-
rane's story is that her first husband,
j. Lombard of Eau Claire, disappeared
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
s,oo GOO F1RE IN spR1NGvALE.

Springvale, Me-. April IA loss OF more
than 500, 900 was caused by nre toda! IN
the Usher shoe factory, and spread 70 surrouna,
ing buildings. The fire almost completely wiped
out the business section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

SOB Tacoma. Seattle and Portland.
via the Northern Pacific; the cheap one
wav Colonists Excursion tickets on sale
herths several DAYS in advance at the
city ticket office, No. - Nicoliet House
Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

and was believed to be dead; that she
then married a man named Schaefer,
whom she deserted on learning some
years later that Lombard was not
dead.
Her marriage to Cochrane, she al
legged, took place after Lombard really
course. null and void.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
The Burglar and the Actress.

OFT arms were thrown around the neck Of
Leonidas Mumps. Still, he seemed not at
all pleased. The hug was very decided
hug, yet Leonidas seemed unable to enjoy
it thoroly.
Nor would you, if you were second
story man caught with both hands in
bureau by the mistress of promising
fiat. d." O. .,~..- -.
And screams! Both lusty lungs and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27
ATTENTION.
Special Attention is Called to the
Following Ordinances Relating
to Debris and the Use Of
Mater.
Water.

Section 2-Any corporation, person
or persons who shall maintain or
allow any hay, straw, paper, shavings
or other colnbustible material to be or
remain upon any lot, parcel or tract
OF land within the limits of the city of
Sauk Centre, owned, used, occupied
or controlled by such corporation,
person or persons and any corporation,
person or persons who shall maintain
or allow any hay, straw, paper, shaw
ings or other combustible material to
be or remain upon or under any side
walk or in or upon any street or alley
contiguous to or running along any
lot, parcel or tract of land as aforesaid
nearer than the centre thereof, longer
than twenty-four hours after having
been notified to remove the same by
the fire warden of the city of Sauk
Centre, shall be upon conviction
therefor, fined not less than one dollar
nor more than one hundred dollars or
J imprisoned in the city prison of the
city of Sauk Centre not more than
thirty days.
H. Parker,
Fire Warden.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27

the first work should be the
adoption of a platform. When the
nominations are made, the Clerk of
the Supreme Court should be nomi-
mated first and the Governor last.
The roll of delegates should be
called on each nomination and each
delegate should personally respond
by naming his candidate in exactly
the same way the officials of the
House of Representatives are nomi-
mated at the beginning of each
congress.
Such a convention conducted in
such a manner would have the
respect and confidence of every
earnest thinking republican in the
state and it's nominees would be
triumphantly elected.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27
Greatly Improved.

The highway known as the Grove
Lake avenue, has been completely
reconstructed at an expenditure OF
over s4oo. Beginning at the j.
Larkins place the new road follows
the laid out line, abandoning the
old road across the Rosenberger
addition. For over a distance of
four blocks the road has been cut
and filled until there is a gradual
slope from the Scheifer place to the
G. n. tracks. This road, until it
reaches the Capser farm, is of clay
and during the wet season and
heavy rains is almost impossible
but, by the hundreds of loads of
gravel hauled from the Donelly
farm and the n. P. stock yards,
this has been made one of the best
highways leading into the city and
owing to the manner in which the
work has been done, will remain so.
This work was accomplished
under the able management Of
Roadmaster Scherfius in fifteen
days with seven teams and four
extra men.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.

1t is stated on what seems to be
good authority that the President
will convene congress in extraordl-
nary session about Nov. lst, to
consider railroad legislation along
the lines laid down in his message
on that subject. Coupled with
this declaration is the, to us, mex
plicable statement that he intended
to call such session much earlier
but at the earnest request of
Speaker Cannon and other promi-
nent republican leaders he deferred
it to the later date for fear of the
effect it might have on the fall
elections.
There are no congressional
elections to be held this fall and
very few state elections, certainly
not more than three or four, but
even if there was to be an election
to be held in every state and
congressional district we cannot see
how any legislation enacted along
the lines of justice and equity
could affect them disastrously.
Beneficial Legislation enacted by
the representatives of a dominant
party never weakens it, or lessons
it's chances of success and if it is
the intention to pass any other
kind it would be better for the
party to dispense with both special
and regular sessions of congress.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27
To All Consumers of Water fol
Lawn or SprinkIine Purposes.

By the provisions of Chapter 40 of
the City Ordinances, water is not to be
used for Lawn, Garden or other
sprinkling purposes between the hours
of 10 O'Clock in the morning and 5
O'Clock in the evening, and between 10
O'Clock in the evening and O'Clock
in the morning. Patrons are also
forbidden to use hose without a
nozzle at any time, or to use water at
all during any alarm of fire.
For the first offense the penalty is
ST. 90 and for the second and each
subsequent offense the penalty is
$500, which sums must be paid within
| five days after the offense is committed
failing in which the Superintendent
is required to cut off the water.
All patrons are hereby notified that
the provisions of this ordinance will
hereafter be strictly enforced.
| II. Parker,
2f-N Superintendent.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27
THE TIME TO TALK POLITICS

The best time to talk political
principles and measures is during
an off year and the best time to
discuss candidates is when there are
no candidates and when there is no
campaign pending. Then a fair,
candid, impartial discussion can be
had. If the republicans of the
state and the republican press
would take up such discussion at
the present time, republican
opinion would become so crysta-
lized by the time the state conven-
tion meets that the convention
could not do otherwise than respond
to that opinion. When the
campaign is fully on, the personality
of the candidates takes precedence
over all else and such thing as q
temperate, fair, impartial discus
sion of men and measures is well
nigh impossible.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27

Avoid all drying jnhalants and use
that which cleanses and heals the
membrane. Ely's Cream Balm is
such a remedy and cures Catarrh
easily and pleasantly. Cold in the
head vanishes quickly. Price so cents
at druggists or by mail.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speak
ing and to great extent loss of hear
ing. By the use OF Ely's Cream Balm
dropping of mucus has ceased, voice
and hearing have greatly improved
j. W. Davidson, Atty at Law, Mon
mouth, III.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27

Lest the advocates of civil service
should forget to mention it we
desire to call attention to the fact
that the scandal in the Department
of Agriculture is due to the officials
appointed on s'merit after due eX-
animation as to character and
fitness" and the correction of the
matter has been entrusted to a man
outside the civil service.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27
Lost.

A pocket-book containing a sum of
money, (either Tuesday evening or
Wednesday morning) somewhere in
going from Jas. A. Norris residence
to my home. Finder please return.
c.. F. Weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27

If those mineral leases were
wrongfully or fraudulently acquired
and the state is being deprived of
revenue rightfully belonging to it,,
the fact should be made known and
the wrong righted. If they were
acquired in proper and legitimate
manner an investigation will only
strengthen the title of the owner.
Attorney General Young is en-
titled to credit for his action.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27
For Sale or Rent.

City Hotel, Sauk Centre, Mimi.
Splendid business and increasing
daily. I desire to go out of business.
A snap. Mrs. M. Ingersoll, Prop.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27

If a railroad company charges a
man for every minute he keeps his
goods in car after it has remained
twenty-four hours at it's destination,
why isn't it fair for them to pay a
man for waiting for car after a
reasonable time is givin them to
furnish it?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27

If you want your interests pro-
tected you must nominate and elect
officials whose interests are common
with yours.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27

You can't get harmony by simply
admitting the other fellow was
wrong.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27

If business men, working men
and farmers paid one quarter as
much attention to politics and
politicians as do the trusts and
corporations, governmental graft
would go glimmering and discrimi-
mating legislation would be thing
of the past.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27

1t seems to us it is time to quit
talking about Dunn-republicans,
Collins-republicans and Johnson
republicans. What is needed now
is un-hyphenated, un-prefxed re-
publicans.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27

Thomas Lawson, the possessor of
more than $1,000, 900 made by
speculation says ''Don't speculate.
How much would he be worth if he
had followed his own advice?
Just the same it is good.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27

An advertisement is standing
invitation for people to do business
with you.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27

The farmer is too busy to talk OF
read politics at this busy season of
the year, but it does no harm to
do a little thinking on the subject
as he stops to wipe the sweat off
his brow.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27

We have been waiting to heal
some one say that Lawson's sug.
gestion of Gov. Johnson as the
democratic nominee for president
is ''frenzied politics..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-07-27

And now it is said that the
books of the Capitol Commission
are to be investigated. 1t serves
them right for keeping books.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-15
WE WERE THEREl

A wreck occurred on the 500
Saturday as the regular mixed train
was pulling into Clement. Only
two box cars were left on the track
behind the engine, and only two
cars were left on the track on the
rear end of the train. One of these
was the passenger coach and was
full Of passengers. The passengers
we're only slightly Jared when the
accident occurred.
The train was about two hours
late and was about Il miles west Of
Clement when a wheel fange broke
and ten cars went into the ditch.
The cars became detached from the
engine, which remained on the track
and the front car being a box car,
ran ninto the embankment about II
feet, and thus stopped the rear cars
before they left the track.
The passengers were loaded into
the box cars next to the engine,
and they reached Cakes about II
O'Clock. The wrecking train went
to work Sunday morning and the
track was repaired so that the reg
Iular west bound train was able to
get through Monday Republican,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-15
Your Home Paper.

% : = II q & * ~ =. . y
Your home paper never loses
interest in you, Z says an exchange.
:" To this, possibly, you have not
given a passing thought. No mat
ter whether you like the newspaper
man or he likes you, il he is true
to his profession and publishes a
newspaper for the people, he allows
no personal matter or petty spite to
interfere with his news gathering.
He may meet you as a stranger, yet,
along with his best friends, chron-
icles your success and sorrows,
wherever you may be, and those
who would otherwise forget you are
ever and anon reminded Of you by
your home paper. Others may de-
oeiye and defraud you, but your
home paper never forgets you
Possibly you do not deserve decent
treatment by the paper, but you gel
&c just the same, and if it should al
any time say things TO cause you
to turn the wrong way, studya mo
ment and see if il has not at varii.
ous times said many nice things
for which YOU fail to give then
oredit xchangs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-09-15
Ready for Big Business.

On every siding along the 500 in
this section are numbers Of empty
cars. awaiting the movement OF the
immense grain crop. At Wash
burn, nearly 200 cars are on the
sidetracks for use there and points
north. Supt. Derrick says his di-
vision is ready to handle at once
over million bushels Of grain with
nearly two million bushels more of
elevator capacity, and that he does
not anticipate a moments delay in
handling all the grain and livestock
business offered in the Immediate
future, and the incoming cars will
take care Of later business. The
500 is always alive to the interests
Of its customers, with Supt. Der
rick as chief pusher in these parts.
Bismarck Tribune.