davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-11

Capt, E W. Gibson.
First Lieut., Charles H. Davis.
Second Lieut., George E. Mosher.
First Sergeant, Fred c. Dunklee
Quartermaster Sergeant, Arthur V. D.
Piper.
sergeants, Fayette Miller, Clarence A.
Tenny.
Corporals, Norris NJ Davis, Frank w.
Mickey, Charles A. Stockwell, Rupert C.
Wardner.
Artificer, Horace A. Miller
Musicians, Carl w. Ellis and Ernest
NJ Goodenough.
Cooks, Cecil c. Turner and William p.
Toomey.
Privates-Almon ]. Batcheldcr, Frank
Burton, A. C. Buzby, Peter Baker, Car
oil d. Boyden, Charles Colt, John ].
Clune, Stephen Conor, D. I. Clough, Har-
old NJ Gale, Herbert Fisher, Charles Gil
bert, George F. Howard, Edwin w. Has
kell, Adm Houghton, Preston H. Hadley,
Guy F. Jones, Lewis Jefts, Harry La
throp Leon Moody, Alcide Marion, Syl-
vester E. Miner, Newell Morrill, Lewis B.
Ouimett L. c. Plumb, Lewis E Ouimette,
William Schorling, Frank w. Strong, Guy
F. Stockwell, Ralph Scribner, Floyd Sum-
ner, Harold Smith, Clarence w. Tren-
dali, Clifford Timson, H. L. Thrasher,
Daniel P. Thompson, George Vivier, WAL
lace Wilson, Charles H. Webster, Ed
ward Wright, Leroy Wilder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-11

., women with pale, colorless faces WIN
t both weak and discouraged. viii receive
Carriers Iron Pills, which are ny ny using ing
the piood' nerves and complexion. '0'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-11

Most men who pay as they go are very
slow travellers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-11

They huttered down the steps to the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-11
ATHLETIC

Totals...Ss 4 70 "a s II
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
THE GAME OF MAKE-BELEVE

1t sometimes happens, girls and boys
Grow weary of the prettiest toys;
But I could play from morn till eve
The jolly game Of makebeHeve
And I don't want better mate
To play with than sister Kate
We think it is the finest sport
To call the old armchair fort,
And hide behind it out of sight,
To make believe an Indian fight
Then it's ship with great, tall mast,
And oh, she sails away so fast
Across the seas to Barbados,
And all around the world she goes,
To every country, and far,
To France and Spain and Malabar,
And Africa, and down the Nile,
Where lives the giant crockodile.
And then back home good ship brings
From foreign lands the strangest things.
talking parrot, red and blue,
An ostrich and a cockatoo,
Queer little toys from Tokyo,
And melons sweet from Francisco
And make-beieve is such fun
We often play till set of sun,
And sister Kate and don't care
For toys when we have the old armchair.
--Zitella Cooke in The Grasshopper' 3 Hop"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09

SWING SONG.
SWING Swing!
SWING Swing!
Over the tree-tops I soar, =
Swing Swing!
Swing Swing!
Higher each time than before.
I shall be reaching the clouds pretty soon
Sailing around the bright stars and the moon,
Then you won't see
maiden like me-
Walking about on the earth any more.
Swing, Swingi
Swing, Swing!
There mama stands at the door,
Swing, Swing!
Swing, Swing!
I cannot swing any more.
am beginning to faint and to tire
I do not want to sail up any higher,
So you will see
A maiden like me,
49,, Walking about on the earth as before
--ztena Cooke in ssThe Grasshoppers' Hop.n
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09

Within our cozy tent we hide,
And we have naught to fear;
We leave our guards to watch outside
When dangers lurking near;
There's Captain Brown so straight and tall,
And Ensign Bob Magee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
IN AMBUSH.

And Marshal Pike with bugle-can
To wake our watch-dogs three.
Our horses, saddled, waiting stand,
IF we should care to roam;
The enemyf It's only nurse
She comes with brush and comb.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
IF TEDDY HADN'T BEEN GOOD.

IF TEDDY HADN'T BEEN GOOD.
If Teddy hadn't been good that day,
He wouldn't have gone to the fair;
If he hadn't gone he woudn It have seen
The dear little girl dressed all in green,
Who made his acquaintance there.
If he hadn It met this dear little maid,
This maid with the big brown eyes,
He wouldn It have gone to her house at all,
And he wouldn't have slipped and had the fall
That brought him good Doctor Wise.
That brought him good Doctor Wyse- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
THE UNEASY CHAIR
PsYCHICAL RESEARCH IN R

PsYCHICAL RESEARCH IN RO-
whole problem suggested
by the Mrs. Piper case, now SO famous
among those interested in affairs mys-
teal, is brought to the mind by Ham
lin Garland s The Tyranny Of the Dark.
This is the story of 6 sensitive,1 her
effort to break from her "controls' be-
cause she wanted to be as other people
We're, and how she achieved her end,
or, at least, saw hope Of doing SO,
in her love for a scientist who had as
sisted IN investigating her psychic expe-
riences.
The story is well told, but ends in a
way not altogether satisfactory to those
who want to know the scientist s YER
dict as to the nature of the phenomena
brought about, thru the girl. The de-
sire to know this verdict becomes quite
as 1mpelllng a motive in reading the
DOCK as the wish to know the outcome
81 the romance. Naturally, however,
the author could not crafty the read
err scientific quest without in a meas
ure committing himself to an opinion on
subject toward which conservative
person must hold an open mind. Hence
the scientist is content with WINNING
the object of his affection without tell
ing what he thinks Of the strange in
cldents which were brought about bv
her medlumship. The book, however,
gives one some idea of the problems
when confront the psychic researcher
ana OF the present state of his research.
MT. Garland writes with large knowl,
edge Of the subject, having been for
years intimately acquainted with its
difficult features. -. -
Harper & Brothers, New York, $1.5o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
D0LES OUT WORK TO
ALL WHO ASK FOR IT

Business Is rushing" said Superin-
tendent Louis Levy of the state free en-
ployment bureau today. Orders are
coming in thick and fast, and can care
for 100 .laborers Immediately. giving them
good Jobs for the summer"
2 Local contractors and railroads have
found the office a great benefit and are
fling orders for many men. In addition
to calls for laborers there is, demand
for skilled labor Of different sorts.
= The state officials of North Dakota will
soon file: "a large order with the bureau
for harvest hands. A IS rate will go into
effect about Aug. 1 and the exodus of
harvest laborers will begin then. There
is a continued heavy call from both Da-
kotas for all sorts of help. Girls for
Homework and housekeepers appear tc
be scarce in that section of the country
and many calls are filed with the bu-
reau.
q Mrs. Holmes, in charge Of the womens
department, is in search of girls and
women for Homework, and it is an ex-
acting woman who fails to find work If
she applies to the department. Appar-
emily the girls and women have but re-
Gently heard of the state bureau and are
beginning to- apply for work 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
MAY BUILD A SCHOOL
Summer School of Design Will Be Held
Again Next Year.

The summer school of design at the
Handicraft guild closed yesterday.
Miss Roberts announced at the assem-
bly, that the school would be held again
next summer along similar lines, and
that Ernest A. Batchelder would return
to give the course in design which is
the basis of the work of the school.
This announcement was received with
prolonged applause, as Mr.. Batchelder 8
work has been much appreciated by the
school. He leaves at once for the east
and will sail in few days for Europe,
where he will spend year studying
the trade, technical and industrial art
schools.
The directors of the school, Mrs.
Mary L. Bookwalter, Miss NJ. E. Rob-
erts and Miss Florence Wales, will take
ND soon the project of new building
for the work of the guild and the or
ganization of the school on perma..
nent basis, and an all-the- year-round
schedule. There is little question that
this will be done, and it is proposed
to have the building ready for school
work in the spring. Several architects
and others engaged in artistic profess
sions desire quarters with the guild, and
these cannot be accommodated now, as
the business has already outgrown its
building.
There is space adjoining the present
building, and this is considered the
ideal location.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
FINE FOR CANDIDATES
DULUTH AND MINNEAPOLIS
/ PYTHIANS TO CONTEST IN
| THIRD. DEGREE WORK.

Another northwestern Pythian fest1-
val, second only to the event OF IKE
character in Minneapolis April p, 1904,
will occur in Duluth Saturday, July ~.
The gathering will really be Mime
apolis-Duluth affair, having grown out
Of challenge issued by the Duluth
Pythians and accepted by the Mime,
sapolis lodge, yet Pythlans VIII attena i
from all over the state to the NUMBER
Of about two thousand.
As result Of the 1904 festival In
Minneapolis, Pythians at Duluth were
awakened, and have since gained an
enviable reputation in their team nit
ual work Of the order. So proficient
have they become, that they recently is,
rank work with any Knights of Pythias
lodge in the northwest. They, actually
courted an answer to their challenge by
the famed team Of Unity lodge No. OF
Minneapolis. The Duluth knights re-
ferred to Minneapolis as ga little speck
on the map, Just, above st. Pau, where
the main article of manufacture is
nerve, the product being entirely dis
tributed among the local residents.' -.
AS a result, the ritualistic team OF
in n it's e eve and the contest that will
| be pulled off at the Lyceum theater,
! Duluth, the evening of July 29 Will be
| one ever memorable in future Pythlan
| history.
Minneapolis knights, to the number
of $50, win accompany the home team.
This delegation will be joined by a
large contingent from ST. Paul. Two
Minneapolis companies of the uniform
rank will make the trip and will par
ticipate in parade.
Duluth citizens, as whole, intend
to give the visitors a warm welcome.
They are to be given carriage drives,
an outing on Lake Superior and a gen
eral good time such as Duluth is famous
for granting visiting delegations and
conventions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
PENNSYLVANIA LINE
LEASES NEW OFFICES

0: New arrangements for more conven-
lent and accessible offices of the Penn
sylvania line in Minneapolis were an
nounced today, in connection with the
visit of G. L. Kimball of Chicago, as
sistant passenger agent of that great
railroad. Heretofore A. W. Arnold has
represented the Pennsylvania here. as
city passenger agent with Offices
on one of the upper floors OF
the Guaranty building. Today a
lease =. was made for ground-foor
offices at 412 First avenue S, and A. E.
Hoadley was appointed assistant to Mr..
Arnold, so that someone will always be
in charge of the office.
The place will be more of an infor-
nation bureau than ticket office, in
asmuch as the Pennsylvania sells no
tickets directly in Minneapolis, but
works altogether in connection with the
local agents of Minneapolis Chicago
lines: Travellers, however, will find the
new office a great convenience as
source of information at all times re-
garding rates, routes, sleeping-car ac-
commodations and other facts which
tourists desire to secure on short notice.
Mr. Arnold will continue as city pas
senger agent, and the new arrangement
will premit him to devote much more
time to his outside work, which has
become very heavy. Aug. l is named 90
the date for opening the new Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
/. ADJUSTMENTS
Varied Program at Harriet.

The playing of Carlisle Scott g
march, 'tUniversity Of Minnesota, -
and several numbers by Rossini prom
Uses to make tonight g program at the
Lake Harriet roof garden worthy Of es-
pecially large patronage. Mr.. Scott has
an enviable reputation among local
writers Of music, while Rossini $ evil
liam Tell - and "Stabat Mater' assist
in making him among the most popular
Of standard writer's. -. .is.-s1.a.
Mr.. Bellstedt will play the $. Gin
fam1natus from "Stabat Mater as
his first solo,. %,{.
"The Yankee Consult and two Hun
garian dances will also contribute to
The popularity of the evening. Con
stantly increasing audiences greet the
Minneapolis Park band. H..
PART I, S:15.
. Rossini.
March, university of Minnesota Carlyle Scott
Overture, Barber of Seville. ......... .Rosslnl
Prayer from the opera 'Moses" ......... Rossni
Cornet solo, 'Inhammatus'' from "stabat
Mater ............... ;. Rossin
Herman Bellstedt.
Overture, civilian Tell' Rossin
r D.. PART II. y
Two Hungarian dances. ................. Brahmt
THE Warblers Serenade," a whistling
travesty .... ...............Pe PER-!
Cornet solo, selected. IT, ...s.
Herman Bellstedt.
Airs from "The Yankee Consult ....... .Robyr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
TAXES ARE INCREASED
COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZA-
TON RAISES VALUATION OF
AUTOS, STEAMBOATS,, YACHTS,

Owners Of luxurles, such as steam
boats, yachts, sailboats and automo-
biles in Hennepin county, must pay
more taxes than heretofore. Members
Of the county board of equalization
yesterday decided to raise the valua-
.tions in all these classes. Watches and
clocks were also boosted from 60 to
200 per cent, while minor raises were
made on other articles in some towns.
Only 200 boats were listed on Mime
tonka, but the board took matters into
its hands and added large number.
In the towns of Minnetonka, Tonka
Bay and Excelsior an increase Of 50
per cent was made; in MInnetristaa,
Deephaven and Minnetonka Beach 100
per cent; in Orono, Is per cent, and in
/ Wayzata, 25 per cent.
T Automobiles were raised Is per cent
in Independence; 100 per cent in Elk,
celsior; 100 per cent in Richfeld, and
500 per cent in st. Louis Park; In the
latter town there were but two ma
chimes listed and one of these was val
ned at $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20

decrease because of reconstruction Of dam.
The care of the reservoirs during the
year has cost $12.855.57.
Charting Minnetonka.
In regard to Lake Minnetonka the re-.
port says: -.
."Section 7 of the river and harbor
act approved March 8, 1905, made pro-
vision for a survey Of Lake Minnetonka
NitheFa7 view to Rcharting only, and an
allotment Of $1,000 was made for that
purpose May 8, 1905. The expenditures
to June 80, 1905, were $145.13. A party
was organized and survey commenced
May 20, 1905. At the close of the fiscal
year about IS per cent of the field work
was completed.'
In regard to the volume Of business
done on this division of the Mississippi,
the report says: "During the calendar
year 1904, 124,OOO,OOO feet, b. m, of
logs, approximately 434,0O0 tons, with
an. estimated value of $1,250,O0O, were
foated loose on the upper and middle
sections The excursion business on the
lower and middle sections amounts to
$4,000 per annum.
The construction of the two locks
and dams will develop passenger traf.
fig; between st. Paul and Minneapolis
and Is expected to reduce the. freight
rate. on flour and grain shipped from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
Express Companies Immune.

A Minnesota shipper with grievance
was surprised to learn the other day
from the railroad commission that there
is no law by which interstate express
charges can be regulated. Minnesota
has such a law, and the railroad commits
sion is empowered to correct express
rates between Minnesota points. Where
the business goes outside the borders Of
the state there is no redress whatever.
The interstate commerce law, with
eighteen years Of history and extended
provisions for regulating railroad rates.
is conspicuously silent on express rates.
Is there any good reason why ex-
press companies should not be subject to
government regulations Apparently
none, except that Thomas G.. Platt is
president Of the United States Express
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
THE MAGAZINES

Country I,ife's Hold on the People
Grows.-If one may Judge by the thoro-
y. good magazines relating to country
Life that are in the field. the country
life has taken a hold upon the people
that it will be difficult to break-we
hope too difficult ever TO break Volume
!, No: l of American Homes and Gar
dens indicates a new magazine candi-
date for favors at the hands Of those
whose. faces are set countrvward. and
if quality is any sign, American Homes
and Gardens will get the favors it
seeks. A hasty perusal of this first
number suggests to us the fear that
the homes Of the magazine are to
be 9, little too imposing for the aver
age reader, but the editors assure IT'S
this is not to be tho case, and their
assurance is doubtless Gas. good as their
bond. - The new magazine is a new
series Of the Scientific American Build
ing Monthly, IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
MIR. Hill on Public Opinion.

James J. Hill, inventor Of mergers
and tanner of Wall street bronchos, has
seen great light which, shining across
his pathway, says to him: ''There is a
public opinion. - -.
81 cit ISL says, Mr.. Hill, "the great
corrective and punitive agent in this re-
public. Public opinion, it would seem,
.punishes in this country, and not the
law, for there too much pull "
Mr.. Hill s is notable conversion to
the standard Of public opinion. There
have been times in his career when he
seemed to deny it's existence. When
Mr.. Hill formed his first plan for the
! absorption of the Northern Pacific rail
road into his Great Northern system,
both the law and public opinion in the
northwest were against him. But he
went forward with his plans. When at
last he bumped hard against both public
opinion and it's manifestation in law, he
was very much disguised. He had not
calculated on fndingEeither onetso real
or so hard. ~ -
So Mr.. Hill has had experience with
public opinion and public opinion has
had experience with Mr.. Hill. They
have learned to know each other bet.
ter. Public opinion has learned to dis
tinguish between Mr.. Hill and the run
of Wall street gamblers. 1t has learned
to respect him as a creator Of values
and director of industries. The more
she keeps out Of Wall street the better
the country likes him.
On the other hand, Mr.. Hill seems tc
have learned that public opinion is the
real thing. We must all, great and
small, bow to public opinion. We may
find it hard to recognize it, especially
when it hits one Of our pet projects OF
theories. But it is not difficult to learr
a great deal about public opinion, pro
vided one keeps his mouth closed an6
his mind open. There have been time.
when Mr.. Hill was quite dense on thu
applicability Of public opinion to him
self, but it was applied, just the same
Mr.. Hill did not. like the mustard
plaster, but he wore it and was bet
4 ter man for the experience.
Having found that public opinion il
one of the chief safety valves Of the re
public, Mr.. Hill has no hesitation ii
sailing it to the attention of some other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
THE JOURNAL
MANAGER. EDITOR.
An Industrious Imagination.

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Tribune has been drawing
upon his imagination for material for
an entertaining article about the effect
upon Minnesota politics Of the strained
relations between Norway and Sweden.
He has discovered strained relations
between representatives of these ma
tions in this state and that the situa-
ton has become embarrassing to
appointment politicians of both ma
tionalities and both parties in Mime
sofa. .>-.
So far as we know this will be news
to the appointment politicians 1t
will interest them to know, for in
stance, that the movement for the rec
ognition of Norway by our government,
Initiated by Norwegians, has been met
by a counter movement on the part OF
the Swedes which threatens to involve
the political future Of Senator Nelson
on the one hand and Governor Johnson
on the other. The solicitude Of the
Norwegians that Senator Nelson take
the lead in urging our government to
recognize NorWag said by this intel
igent correspondent to have driven
Senator Nelson into the wilds of Min,
nesota% on fishing trip, while Gov,
error johnson has we are told, had an
early attack Of hay fever in such viru'
5 lent form that it is not likely to yield
TO treatment and admit of his partici
patton in public affairs Of this nature
until after the arrival of the black
frosts. The discoveries Of the Wash
ington correspondents Of the New York
Tribune with regard to conditions II
Minnesota are interesting because they
have so little foundation in fact.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED

LIFE 1LLUM1NED BY SOME OF THE LEAD.
ING LIGHTS OF LITERATURE. collection
of sayings on life'ss problems by great thinkers
Compiled by Ella Damn Moore New York The
Neale Publishing Company, 81.
JOHN MCCULLOUGH AS MAN, ACTOR AND
SPIRIT. BY Susie c. Clark author of IA Look
Upward.'B etc. Boston: Murray & Emery Go.
POEMS. By Edward Farquhar. Boston: Rich
ard G. Badger, 81 so.
MEDIEVAL AND MODERN. HISTORY IRE
vfsed). By Philip Van Ness Myers, author of
"a History Of Greece and other books. Boston,
CHM & Co.
HISTORY OF ANoKA COUNTY AND THE
TOWNS OF CHAMPLIN AND DAYTON IN
HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA. With n
large number of biographical sketches and nu-
merous Illustrations. BY Albert NJ. Goodrich
Of Minneapolis. Minneapolis Hennepin Publish
ing company