davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

Minnesota and Wisconsin-Rain and
colder Sunday; brisk to high shifting
winds, becoming northwest; Monday
fair.
j For North Dakota--Fair; warmer Sum
day and probably Monday.
3 For South Dakota-Part cloudy Sun
day; rain or snow in the extreme east
portion; warmer In extreme west por-
ton; Monday fair, warmer.
s} For Michgan-Ratn Sunday; rain OF
snow Monday; possible high shifting
winds becoming northwest.
For Iowa-Rain Sunday; Monday fair
colder; brisk south winds.
For Montana-Partly cloudy and
warmer Sunday; showers In west por-
ton; Monday showers except fair In
southeast portion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
NECRoLOGIC

/ DANIEL O'REILLY, aged "a, died
yesterday afternoon at the home Of his
m mother Mrs: Mary oeeReilly, $40 Tween:
eight months. He had recently re-
turned from Washington, where he had
spent two months in the hope of being
restored to health. He was a steam
filter and member Of the local union
Funeral from the residence Monday
morning at $3.50, services at Ascension
church at 8 a. m. Interment at st
Mary's cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
DR., SAMPLES WILL.
Late Presbyt erian Clergyman Left Els,
i tate Valued at $5O, 900.

The will Of the late Rev. Robert 3.
Sample, the former pastor Of Vest
minister Presbyterian church, was filed
for probate in Hennepin county yester-
day. The bulk Of the estate is in New
time Of his death, one lot valued at
$3.50, is here, which necessitates the
probating Of the will in Hennepin
Hennepin county. The estate is valued
at $50,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
GREAT INCoHONEE HERE
Fed Men Join In Powwow In His Homo
at st. Paul.

=.
Great Incohonee J. W. Cherry of the
Improved Order Of Red Men will be in
Minneapolis today as the guest of his
local brethren. He arrived in St. Paul
yesterday on his grand circuit Of the
lodges Of the Red Men in the west. He
was accompanied by, Wilson Brooks,
great chief keeper = Of Il record. 5 Chief
Cherry Is from Virginia and Is greatly
interested In the west. Z; -. d. T. a. :: !.
The st. Paul Red Men had a big pow
wow over the visit of their distin-
sguished men in the house of representa- ::
$tives at the. old capitol building Min
.neapolis Indians to the number of sew
senty-five went over In two special troll
ley cars and Saltwater also sent car
load. The powwow was enlivened with
addresses by Messrs. Cherry and Brooks,
#. j. Heb1, Samuel G.. Iverson, Judge J.
w. Ftnehout, w. e. Cowles and other
Indians. Sf#s44 -. E&E +
Chief Cherry will spend today in view
ing the sights Of Minneapolis from an
automobile and will meet as many OF
his subjects as possible. He will leave
this evening for Fargo. ~, - i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
FRED o. MUNsoN DEAD
Well Known Former Minneapolltar
Passes Away In Spokane.

Fred ofsMunson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Munson, died at Spokane, Wash,
Friday. aged 40 years. He Is survived
by wife and two daughters, Ruth and
Alice, brother, Burt p. Munson, and a
sister, Mrs W. H Roberts. residing In
Minneapolis. The remains will be
brought to Minneapolis and the funeral
arrangements announced later.
Mr.. Munson was well known in Min.
.neapolis, where he was born and edu-
Gated. He at one time held post UNI
der the surveyor general Of logs and
lumber, and was also engaged in the
lumber business In Minneapolis. He
was q member Of the A. o. u. w. anc
the Masonic fraternity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
OWNED THE SIDEWALKS
Young Man from Harvest Fields Or
dered Pedestrians Off.

IS i s4 E ri . & + = =. 3.
John Martin, fresh from the Dakota
harvest fields. thought he had lease
on the downtown sidewalks yesterday,
SO he started to clear them, preparing to
take them back, to the prairies. He APP
preached Patrolman William Goff and
asked him if he could have the side
walks, as he needed them UP his way.
Sure" said Golf. Take q anything
you want"
Martin thanked the officer and walked
up Washington avenue, ordering the PEI
destrians into the street. Some refused
to vacate and were toppled over into
the gutter. A young colored woman
stood up for her rights and received q
stinging blow in the ear for her trouble.
BY this time the red fluid was working
in fine shape, SO two other officers took
him in charge and took him TO Central
station. Martin declares he will go
back and get his walks Monday, as soon
as Judge Smith is thru with him. 8 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
UNIQUE IN ST. PAUL
y. E. Rogers Will Build 1o-cert vaude-
Vile Theater There.

st. Paul is to have 10-cent vaudeville
theater similar to the Unique J. 81.
Rogers proprietor Of the Minneapolis
house, announced yesterday that, after
two years search, he had found a site
I In st. Paul suitable for such a theater.
He refused to reveal the exact location
of the site, but said that it was some
where near the interurban loop
4 Ground will be broken within ten days
for the erection of the building, which
will cost 100000 The st. Paul. house
will make It's bookings jointly with Mr..
Rogers Minneapolis theater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

toms is the result Of legislation. Ac-
cording to law every house must be
closed from 10 clock at night until s
'clock the following morning. During
that time each house is in charge Of an
attendant known as the hausbeorgeE, OF
caYetaker,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15


"Dear Sir-Yours at hand and will
send our father, Mr.. Samuel Moody Of
, 1890 Fifteenth avenue 8, g postoffee
wants with it, .
This letter, the result Of four months >
effort on the part of A. L. Bean of the
Minneapolis Humane society to induce
a son and daughter to support their aged
father, is the last message. from his
children received by Samuel Moody,
who, deserted, destitute and alone,
passed the great divide Friday after
noon. Even that promise has not been
fulfilled, and the aged parent has gone
Rs gayo the aS o5fet of css amS
Moody, Jr., and Mrs. Carrie M. Ing
strom, both of Grand Rapids, MINI.
Not only have they refused to recognize
the claims of filia1 duty, but they have
persistently ignored the old man, who,
like King Lear, decided his property to
his children only to learn, thru suffer
ing, the meaning Of ingratitude.
A few years ago Samuel Moody was
a rugged old man, tho then in the
eighties. He loved his son and daugh-
ter and gave them his two houses on
standing that they were to take care
of him during the remainder Of his life.
The son and daughter are now living
in Grand Rapids, and it is alleged are
receiving the income from one Of the
houses. In the other the father, IS
years Of age, was left alone to die with
out money, without. care and without
| the common necessities of life. The
sole attendant of and visitor Of the
| life was worker Of the Salvation
| Army, who, altho giving him as much
time as possib BILE, was forced to leave the
old man alone the largest share of the
DAYS. 81 ~ $50. assg.f5s- 4
In a room containing only a rickety
| bed. a couple of shaky chairs and a
little stove, the deserted father dragged
out the weary hours Of his ebbing life.
For, months he was in his dotage and
not visited by his children, pitiabIy
mumbled to himself. He was subject to
heart disease and for nearly six months
had been unable to lie down or to get
out of his worn out old chair. sa;<a.
Several times during the last few
months it had been thought that the old
man was about to die, but each time
pertinacity cling to the Rawlings of
his life and piece out one more length
Of existence. At last he could with.
stand the ravages Of disease and sor
row no longer and he quietly passed
away Friday afternoon. He will be
buried from the undertaking rooms OF
P. Olson Earl & Son at 2:30 this after
noon. 49, L." ~
a A second son, George, is said to have
Montana. He is said to have been grief
stricken and to have vowed that hi
knew nothing of his fathers need.
} About four months ago, the Moody
case was called to the attention Of
the Humane society. Special. Officer
J Bean took charge Of it and has since
!. done everything in his power to com
pei Moody's children to care for theil
|, consulted in the matter, but were abb,
to do nothing to assist the Minneapolis
fixing Lear, s# =. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
TROOPS AT FORT 1.
ARE INSPECTED
TACTICAL PROBLEMS WORKED
OUT FOR GEN q. q q. CARR.
Department Commander Makes Annual
Formal Inspection Of Post and Watch
es Interesting Manoeuvers in Which
Force Tries to Force Fort Smelling
Bridge and Is Repelled.

The post Of Fort Smelling was in
spected yesterday by the department
commander, General @. G. G. Carr. This
was his annual formal inspection, and
he devoted most Of it to practical in
spection as to the condition OF the
troops for actual field service.
The general, accompanied by his per-
sonal staff, was received at 8 am. in the
formal manner contemplated In army
regulations. Two troops Of discounted
cavalry met him at the entrance to the
reservation, where he was also met by
member Of Colonel Sweet Is staff, who
escorted the general to the headquart-
ers of the post commander. Imme-
rison were lined UP, the artillery salute
was fred, the troops were presented,
and the general made quick parade
ground inspection. Then he ordered all
rtoops out at once into the field to
work out under his own eye difficult
problem in tactics.
The road west Of the quarters runs
thru a deep, narrow valley about two
miles out, with very broken ground on
either side, covered in places with dense
timber. It was assumed that an enemy
was trying to force the Fort Smelling
bridge to attack st. Paul from that d.
rection, while q force at that bridge
was defending it. The defenders We're
ion was sent out to represent the
browns. with start Of one hour. to en-
able them to take position in this des
file and as the possession Of this defle
is important to the security of the post
| the blues were ordered to recapture it.
Thus the blues became the attacking
party in the actual engagement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Hosiery Sale Week. High Grade
(1,000 Pairs). ~.
".High Grade" 2 for Csc; Csc, SOC
fvalue.''
Hoffman Toggery Shops (S) Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
The Opposing Officers.

Major Billiard commanded the
browns, to hold the defle, while Captain
Bamford, with six companies and
platoon Of artillery Of blues assumed
the offensive. The exercise lasted one
hour, at the end of which time the
forces were dead-locked at the head Of
the def1le: with the blues vigorously
sition to command the defle with in
fantry fire from end to end. But the
browns had captured all the blue ar
tillery, by keen stroke Of Lieutenant
Robinson, who hid company under
cover and was lucky enough to pour
hot fire into the flank Of the artillery
while 1t was in column. He also put
out Of action the artillery escort, and
then swung his force back in time to
assist in repulsing flank attack by the
blue. force, which would have wiped
full. Lieutenant Price, pushed this at
tack SO hard that Robinson had to
sacrifice his whole force to stop it, but
in doing SO he so weakened Price that
| the latter had to intrench, assuming the
defensive, and effectually stopping the
blue attack On the flank.
The close Of the engagement found
Lieutenant Price, with only q remnant
brown left flank, waiting for reinforce.
ments, but holding the key of the posi-
tion, while the blues had developed so
strong an attack in the center and front
that the browns were unable TO dis.
lodge Price, who thus became the piy.
otal factor in the situation. If the
brown party should be reinforced from
their suppositious main body before the
blues were similarly reinforced thew
would win. the defle, and similarly on
! the other hand. -
his is fair example of the kind OF
instruction that is now going on daily
at Fort Smelling, and the kind that i
of most value in actual war.
| The general was well pleased with
the results Of his inspection. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
AROUND THE TOWN

Sweets Photos-The cuts Of St.
Anthony falls published on Page ! of
the magazine section today are from
photographs from the collection or
Sweet Brothers, the photographers:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

'The slowest Laundry on Earth.''
Every piece properly handled.
Collars lc, cuffs lie, shirts 10c.
Underwear work our specially. H.
Hoffman IS Toggery Shops Laundry
No. 81 and No. So Fourth street s., Of
235 Hennepin avenue.
Our laundry, 1872 and 724 First ave
nue. s. o. -, Obj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Fink Will Recover-Benjamin Fink.
the clerk who was shot in pawn
shop at 1872 E Seventh street, st. Paul,
yesterday BY William H., Neuman, was
reported to De resting easily at the city
hospital this morning, and it is stated
that he will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Buys Part Of Gibson Estate William
J. Murphy has purchased a portion Of
the Sir Henry Gibson estate at Lake
Minnetonka. The property has lake
frontage of 800 feet and cost Mr..
Murphy $15,500. .,~ s -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Fell on Pair Of shsars-Peter Linsky,
on a pair of shears last evening and was
painfully injured, an artery in his leg
being severed. He was taken in the
patrol wagon to the office of DR.. Archa
Wilcox, in the Andrus building, and
after his wound had been treated, was
able to 60 to his home at Columbia
HEIGHTS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
! Prisoner Goes Back-Sheriff C. E.

q Prisoner Goes Back-Sheriff c., E.
Hartley, of Chippewa county, came. to
St. Paul yesterday to get Frank Slate,
who was arrested by the sanity city
police last Friday at his request. Slate
is wanted for assault with intent to
kill, having shot man named Craft
in saloon row in Chippewa county.
The sheriff and his prisoner left last
evening for the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Opportunity knocks once in while at til
This Piano Sale is one of those rare calls of
economically inclined and appreciative will be
take advantage Of.
Just consider: We are offering you piano
perfect both artistically and mechanically, at a
lar prices.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25
MAD KING LUDWIG.
He Was a Patron Of wagner and .
Halter of All Women.

Halter Of All Women.
King Ludwig II. Of Bavaria, the
mad king" was patron, Of Wagner
and hnter of all women. Fitzgerald
Molloy in his Romance Of Royalty"
tells an amusing story Of Ludwig's pc
"At times the king sum.
moned opera singers to the palace.
These 1t was his pleasure to listen to
10 he slided noiselessly over the lake
In the winter garden which he had
constructed on the top Of the royal sesi.
dence in Munich. This garden wRs 50
large that It extended along the whole
length Of the west wing Of the palace.
It's splendor and its perfume made II
seem an enchanted place. Countless
roses hung from It's high arched roof.
Thousands Of lights glowed softly from
under the leaves Of palms, plantains
and other tropical trees. From its bios
soming strawberries rose the slender
minarets and glittering cupolas Of
kiosks. Parrakeets Jew from branch to
branch; waterfalls splashed musically;
on the walls views Of the Himalaya
mountains were painted SO skillfully
as to give an impression Of space and
distance. The waters of the lake were
colored blue and scented with violets,
while its banks were covered with hya-
cinths and orchids.
Here. in golden boat shaped like
that in which Lohengrin appeaS and
propelled by a mechanical swan. his
majesty. clad in silver armor, like an
enchanted knight, spent the hours
when the world slept, listening to
stringed instruments or to singers con-
cealed behind foliage. he was silent.
solitary. dreaming, like the pale dwell
ers in lotus land. Hero Wagner was
occasionally permitted 10 bear his maj
esty company, a favor once extended
to Fraulein Schefsxky, an opera singer.
whose superb voice had. won. his en-
thusiastic admiration. Unwilling that
this should be limited to her voice, the
lady sent him verses limiting Of her
ardent love and made him presents
that he accepted on condition that he
paid for them-an arrangement that al
lowed her to reap considerable profit,
as she charged him three times their
cost, until an exorbitant demand for
some gift awoke his secretary's sus-
picion and led to the discovery and the
dismissal Of the fraulein from royal
favor.
zone evening she was invited to sit
with him and Wagner in the boat. 1t
seemed to her that she had reached the
highest place in his favor. Therefore.
in a moment of silence succeeding her
song, while the swan noiselessly drew
them through the blue tinted perfumed
water and his majesty. lost in !reverie.
stared into space, the lady leaned for.
ward and gently passed her fingers
through his hair. Shocked and dis
gusted by such familiarity, he pushed
her away 50 roughly that the boat up
set and flung all three into the lake
The king clambered up the bank and
strobe away without turning to sex
what became Of his companions. and
the prima donna, drenched and disil
lusioned, was rescued by the composer
with the assistance Of boathook."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25

u1us permanently lns cases ne undertakes
ina sends lle incurable nome without taking a
&c from them. This Is why he continues Ills
lists year after I, while other doctors have
er Is an eminently successful specialist in all
aronis diseases, proven BY the many cures
Kill of all other physicians. His hospital az.
perience and extensive PR rtIce have made him
ease In a few minutes.
-, Treats al ,-able c.ses Of Catarrh, Nose
stomach. liver and Kidneys. Gravel, I. euma ma.
ism, Paralysis ncd Neuralgia, Nervous and Hear
stage; diseases Of theBladder and Female Organs,
Liquor aud Tobacco habit. Stammering cured
and sure methods to prevent its recurrence given,
A never-faing remedy for Big Neck.
PILES, FISTULAk anu RUPTURE guaran.
teed cured without detention from business.
Special attention given to all Surgical
eases, and all diseases of tho Eye Ear,
Nose and Throat.
;. Glasses fitted and guaranteed. Granulated
IDS Cataract, Cross Eyes Strengthened without
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25
D. WILDER! sl.l.,l,,.,,.

The Regular and Reliable Chi
cago Specialist, who has visited
Manchester, every month since
1901, will be at the Clarence
House.
Monday, February 6.
Zone day onIy) and return once
every % days. Office hours . q.
m. to $50 p. M.
Independence, Gedney Hotel, Tuesday
January 10.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25

Beautifying methods that injure
the skin and health are dangerous.
Be beautiful without discomfort by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Sunshiny faces follow its use.
IS cents.-Denton & Ward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25
Farm for Rent,

The Oscar Wellman farm at
Masonville is for rent. Enquire of
G. O. Torrey, Administrator
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-08
[ro BE CONTINUED
FAMOUS ENGLISH WELLS.

fImc Whose Waters Are Charged
With Magic or Miraculous Power
Though there are hundreds Of wells
supposed to possess magical power
scattered all over England, the general
public is ignorant Of their locality or
the romantic stories connected with
each one. There may be possible ex-
ception in the well of st. Keyne. in
Cornwall, for Southey has made it ia
nous in a witty little poem. The mag
ic Of its waters is such that the hus-
band or wife who drinks first from 1t
after leaving the altar will have the
upper hand over the mate for their
Joint lives. The bride of whom Southey
tells us did not wait till after the mar
riage ceremony to pay visit to the
well, but took the precaution. of taking
q bottle with her to the church.
Another well, in Monmouthshire,
which has n peculiar fascination for
the unmarried maidens is known il
the 'virtuous we'll" For generations
the maidens of that locality have ac-
credited it with marvellous powers in
forecasting their futures They have
only to drop a pebble into its water
and count the resultant bubbles. for
each bubble represents a month OF
waiting for the day which will make
them brides. In order to propitiate
the genius which presides over the well
1t is necessary to decorate the bram-
bles which shade it with bits of white
cloth.
Then there are the so called holy
wells which have many medicinal vir-
tues Such a one is ST. Winifred's, at
Holywell, which Is accredited with
cures that are almost miraculous. The
legend of its origin is a very pretty
one. 1t is said that twelve centuries
ago st. Winifred, the wiusome daugh-
ter of a Welsh chief, was wooed by
Prince Caradoc prince Of Ill repute.
She declined his persistent advances,
and at last he killed her in a fit Of
rage. From the spot on which St
winifreds lifeblood fell there gushed
forth stream of crystal water which
has worked miracles in her name for
so many centuries.
Practically ali the ills to which the
flesh is heir can be cured by one or an
other of these wells. st. Ninan's, in
Cornwall, is said to restore lunatics to
sanity, but the patient must be i'm
mersed in the water and held there un-
til the breath has nearly left his body.
This seems heroic measure. But even
this is not so severe as the treatment
which must be endured If madman is
to be cured at Llandegla well, In
Wales, for after the victim Is nearly
drowned he is trussed like fowl and
laid under the communion table Of the
neighboring church for the night.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-08
THE CHRYSANTHEMUM.

The first chrysanthemum show was
held in Norwich, England, in 1929.
The Philadelphia Horticultural socie-
ty held the first chrysanthemum show
In the United States in 1888.
The first chrysanthemums brought to
Europe were taken from China by skip
pers of the tea trading ships.
After the chrysanthemum Is potted
leave it for little time In the shade:
Then give 1t all the sun that is possible.
The chrysanthemum was introduced
into England 200 years ago from Chi
ma. 1t was grown first in Holland aft
er its emigration.
The chrysanthemum is one of the
easiest Of garden flowers to grow, but
1t needs careful tending after 1t is
brought into the house in pots when
the frost comes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-08
The Change of n Name.

How family names change In the
course of many years is illustrated by
the conversion of "Botevile" into
'sThynne." An English deed bearing
date in the closing days of the fifteenN
century shows three brothers then
fourishing-John Botevile Of Botevile
and Thomas and William Boteviie.
The trio are distinguished from all 9TH
er Boteviles by the explanation "of the
Inne," or family residence, the title to
which had come to their joint posses
sion. Johns grandson was known as
Ralph Botevile-of- f-the-Inne, from which
the transition to Ralph Thyme is easy
His descendants have been Thynnes
eyer since.