davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
The Sunshine Spirit.

The following letter is from a Sun
sinner and is worth reading as show
ing, the spirit Of the genuine sunshiner:
slightest actions often meet the
sorest needs, so I am content to work
in my simple way, and leave the bigger
things for others to do. I think the
work like best is sending good cheer
tooinvahds and people who are lonely.
and letters that contain pressed flowers
a pretty card or some verse. One does
not have to go. far. or visit long for
opportunities, and when can't find
anything else ,to' do,SII. just smile on the
old folks Should you ask me if sun
shine pays,:I would answer, YES It
is better than anything else [ know Of
for, when .we..try TO- make others happy
we are sure to- find an unlimited supply
Of sunshine in our.sown hearts.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
What to Do.

A woman called at the Sunshine
headquarters not long ago and asked,
"What could H. 2dorsto make someone
57s 5sf5s ~ fs5il Rnd .ssisi 2Ri
atA;Why not take7our list of those who
have been sick and are in need of fresh
air and a change, but have no money
to pay carriage hire. Let your coach
man take one invalid and her friend
out each day for a drive. Or if not
each day, then occasionally, as you may
be able to spare the carriage
."Why if that is anything I can do
that easily. Give me list OF con
and they shall have rides whenever
they are able to go.''' And she has
kept her word. 80. ....... -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
~ A Card of Thanks.

:. A few weeks ago the name and ad-
dress was given Of woman who asked
Slbllshiners to, send her scraps Of drihbons
laces and embroidery A Minneapolis
Sunshiner. sent. her 4 bundle of dainty
pieces asking her what she did With
them, and, received the following card
in reply: a~- <,@l ,a,n5".i
"My Dear Miss: = Thank you for
the sending. This is what I do with;
these scraps and fragments of laces,
ribbons, tee. 7 make collars, cushions,
doll IS 1nilllnery, etc, Have earned my
two meals day with this utility work
for thirteen months, Ny room; rent is
paid by charity-my. daughter fur
nishes me with her cast-of clothing.
l was. wondering how I was going to
get a. pair Of night wrappers, mine are
so thin I can't get warm in bed. MY
weight has dropped to eighty-eight
pounds. 7 have now to get a new room
ana furnish fuel and am in a little
worry. tho God says Search first the
kingdom and ali these things shall, be
added.D. I am. seeking. i Any. time
when you shall gather a handful Of
these scraps, please send the, ray OF
sunshine. Good night: Mrs; M. 4.
Barber, 239 Broad street, Norwich,
=
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Sunshine from Rosebud Branch.

The Rosebud branch, which is com.
posed Of juniors, and which is one Of
the most fourishing branches in the
city, gave pleasing program last week
at the Home for Aged Women and Chill
dren on Stevens avenue. Miss Florence
Davis, the president, presided: Misses
Lorraine Reynolds and Helen Carpenter T
gave piano. solos and Susan Crandell
and Lorraine Reynolds gave piano
duet. The reading of a story, a reeita-
tion, song by Alice and Emily King
and phonograph music varied the pro,
gram. Emily Simmons, May Raynard
and Dorothy Pattee had charge Of the
light refreshments which were served
to the women and older girls who had
assembled in the parlor to listen to the
program, The afternoon was fthoroly
enjoyed by. all. Before going home the
visitors were given the privilege of go
ing thru the building. The nurseries,
schoolrooms, playrooms and dormi-
tories were found to be especially in
teresting. '5. True joy is what we share
with others, = and the Rosebud mem
bers found that true in their efforts to
please.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
STABBED IN A FIGHT. mi NJ,
WITH JOYOUS FRIENDS

Ole Anderson of Camden Place re-
ceiyed painful knife wound In the
scalp last evening while fighting with
some neWIy-made friends at Second
avenue S and Third street.
He had been making the rounds OF
the saloons with crowd Of drinkers
with whom he picked up an ac-
qualntance and after they passed the
friendly state of lntoxication they
all decided to 90 out and have
rough and tumble fight. None Of
them knew what he was fighting for.
but they thought It was real sport,
until they SAW Ole fall to the side
walk. They then took to their heels
and left the police to care for the
wounded man. He was taken to the
city hosipltaI where the wound was,
dressed and was later able te 90 to
4hIs home Anderson could not tell
which man stabbed him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

-~~~~~>~~~~o>~~~~ o~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
T., block 50, etc., Brown & Jackin's
NJ. ouanstrom and wife to F. Peterson. s1'ooo
lot 10, block 25, Morrison's addition. :. 1900
George F. Perkins, administrator, to j. J.
B. s Peck and husband to A. J. Berry,
lot 10, block 10, Bakers fourth addi-
D. wv ". Parsons and wife to George II. 0'0
Lockwood, lot Ia, block 46, Calhoun >
National Life insurance company to A. QUO
T. Hanson, lot 8, block 142, town Of
Minneapolis ....:................ $500
G. McCann and husband to c. Mengel-
koch, part lot /; block 1, Bofferding's
George A. Reichard and wife to E. L. WV
Biowell, part lot 1, block s4 Hoag's
L. F. Sampson and wife to Minneapolis Minneapolis 1''''
St. Paul Suburban Railway company,
part lots 1 and 2, village Of Excelsior. 1000
s. G.. Sanborn to B.. Stlbaugh, lot e.
Thomas 30 ssnhos1 Avenue fo aqaiten s1isn.n it 200
Thomas Avenue addition. ............. 200
Charles schmeidel and wife to Minneapolis
St: Paul Suburban s an Railway company, o,o
Nj. v. Elliott and husband to L. c. Holt
ct al, lot 1s, block ~, Bakers! second
J. letter to s. G. Munson, lots 4s and a,
,nGanc GaGeelsns Soatslio4 addition n:.,.. 25
company, limited, to e. G. walton, iot
s. block %, Lennon Newells addi- D.
George v. Hankins and wife to j. S: =. ~
Calder, in section 23-11622. ........... 2,7OO
n. A. Linton tc e. Schmidt, lots 6S and
69, Morse Island Park. k............... 600
n. A. Munger and husband to J. W. ,s25t
Wotherspoon,' part lot 7, block 2, Penni-
mans addition .............. 1900
J. w. Wotherspoon and wife to Joseph
u Barnes, part lot Z block 2, Pen
nington's addition 100
George A. Fitch and wife to H. j. Cody.
lot 8, College Point addition. .......: 40
I. NJ Cobe and wife to G. A. Kulberg, TE'
lots 2. and T. block 20, town of st.
:.
George H. Christian and wife to joseph
Lowry, lots p to 80 inclusive, block 8, -,
Egberts addition n.............. zoo
c. A. 81. Aldrich to v. A. Wright; lot :
20 and 2l block Z, Portland Avenue ad- -
E. F. Thomber and husband to I. r. i'o
Foster; lot 49, block 2 Motor Line ad- 81
J. Thornhill and wife to B. Sandy; lots -
= and 1 1s State addition -: i 800
lot 16. CahilPs. subdivision ...... II 743
Joseph Lowry and wife to IL Goga ct - -
al. lots q to 30 inclusive block s. Nj
Egberts Second addition ...'. ....... 675
Eotal SAT ,55s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Sunshine from Idaho.

Some thoughtful person from Moscow,
Idaho, sent the society 81 worth Of
stamps last week to help in the work.
Stamps are one of the greatest items
in the soaiety's expenses and SO the
gift is deeply appreciated.
- The, giver has earned the right to
be called an associate member and if
the name and address will be sent in
membership card will be mailed at
Cnce.| -, = .,' 49, '"'a3'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Coreopsis Meeting.

The Coreopsis branch held it's regular
meeting with Mrs. Howarth at Mer-
Ram Park Tuesday, Nov. 7. There was
a full attendance and the new officers
outlined the plans for, the coming wear.
The branch is rapidly increasing III
membership and every one Is working
with enthusiasm. r." y:
Mrs. G. A. Daley, the retiring presl-
enir r. spoon by the new president, Mrs.
E. II. Forster, in behalf Of the branch.
Mrs. :, Howarth served light refresh
ments. The next regular thimble bee
Of the branch will be held all day
Tuesday, at the home Of Mrs. w. 4.
Cooper, 3347 Calhoun boulevard.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
A Kindly Offer.

"A kindhearted woman who is inter:
ested in the Sunshine work has offered
the society several blossoming plants
to take to, the shut-ins. The plants We're
taken from her garden this fall, their
owner thinking some sick people might
enjoy their bloom and the society knows
Of several who will be made happier by
her thoughtfulness.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wurtzier, 2724 Elliot avenue,
q boy.
Mr.: and Mrs. Andrew Christopherson. 1916
Grand avenue. boy. o-,s55 a7' - :.
MI, and Mrs. F. N. Moore, Eighteenth ave-
nue. s. a boy. sg
Nj. and Mrs. Andrew Root. 2sos Pleasant
avenue, a, boy. {stszE#s
MARRIAGE LICENSES. i5&
James Burns and Mary O'Donnell. @
Armund Olson and Jennie A. Stake zSt3
Nels Hanson and Nina Nelson.
John r. Wolf and Annie Flynn.
Edwin W. DeLong and Jean 3. Carmichael.
ss@.sss, 81 ~ DEATHS. ~ !
Maggie Smith. city hospital 4
william Blackwell, 719 avenue N.
: Emma, Rowell. s104 Holmes avenue
George 8; Greenleafs la:o 845l e Chicago avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
2e VICTIMS OF FATAL CRASH.

Springfield Mass. Nov 1s.--One man was
killed and twenty-five persons injured In a
head on collision between two trolley cars OF
the Springfield Street Railway company in
supposed he had the right-of-way on the single
track road. George A.. Charron, who Fenained
at bis post. had both legs cut off and died Tin
the shospital. b - - III
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Remember the Associate Membership

Do not forget to become a member
of the Sunshine society and SO help on
the. good work. The dues are only, 81
a year and it is surprising how much
happiness even one little dollar can
bring to deserving ones. :, = ,.A2
Send your dues to the secretary,
Mrs. IA. ~Brant, and she will mail YOU
a membership card.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Judge Henry s. Dewey, one Of the
three candidates for the republican
nomination became the most pic
turesque feature
Judge Dewey in of the campaign.
He went out en-
Evening tirely on his own
hook, held his own
Dress in Campaign meetings., and did
not have anybody
on the platform with him at any Of
them except ,his=Halet.~ He invariably
appeared in evening dress, the novelty
Of which in campaigning seemed to ap-
peal to great many peoples, besides
being in decided contrast to the hust-
ling methods Of. the democratic candi-
every evening in automobiles, Fitz-
gerald in one night making speeches in
each Of the twenty-five wards Of Bos-
ton. This is said to be record for
speechmaking in Che hub: ~, ;<H> =.
Rev. Frank w. sandford, the self
styled " Elijah,' head Of the Holy
Ghost and Us'' society at Shiloh, Me-,
and who was recently fined for cruelty
to some of his adherents is said to be
again on the high: road to prosperity,
parts Of America, since his conviction.
He has declared that the coming of the
Lord is near at hand, and there is great
excitement in Shiloh in consequence.
Sandford himself has left the colony,
and is said to have started for Jerusa-
lem, where he will found another mis-
sion.
While all this excitement was going
on, the police were adding their quota
to it. Since the election Of John B.
Moran as district
Police Of Boston attorney, the po-
| ~ Raidlng other interests in
The "Murder shops'' in state Of
-.~.~..'.. ....''..5 panic. They are
fully. convinced that just as soon as
Moran assumes office he will begin to
stir up things and they are taking time
bX the for 10 h, ks1s has promised to
as "murder dens,V the offices of NAL.
practitioners Of the Jane Bishop stamp
responsible for the death Of Susan
Geary. All this week Boston has been
treated to the spectacle of squads OF
police swooping down upon these places
in the very heart Of Boston, invading
office buildings, breaking in the doors
Wth axes ooes aHd completely Mre;ekng tht
were published beforehand, the doctor!
were not in when the police called, ant
the work Of destruction went on in ont
place after another while crowds fol
lowed the raiding parties and enjoyed
the excitement. <.:;: ....<s e.. ..>:
Henry H. Faxon, who years ago wa
one Of the most active men in the stat
in the interests of temperance, died thi
week at his home in Quincy after, al
illness of several years. Mr.. Faxoi
was the largest property owner il
Quincy, and for years was sort of un
official mayor Of the city. He wa
always heard when there was temper
ance legislation under, consideration a
the. state house, and the manner i
D Quincy when they did not conduct tn
affairs of the town as he thought the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
INTERNATIONAL. SUNSHINE SOCIETY,
] MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.

81 ! MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
Room 81 Loan and Trust building, 313 Nicollet
eyenue.5 Minneapolis. Telephone N. W.. Main
All Sunshine news for publication in the Sun.
shine department OF The Minneapolis Journal
should ~ bs addressed to Miss Eva Blanchard, 1a9
ADVISORY BOARD. *-.3
Judge L. w. Collins T:sF.t-e.-s .s -seg.5.s
Key. Marion D. Shutter, - y s@s...
~ s. MeLain, =, = a H,5ss
Mrs. Marion d. Shutter ~ 'oa& 4 .
Miss Corinne De Laittre. ~. Y 3ns
80 -. STATE OFFICERS. ;.s--s-
Our Christmas Bazaar. r
The Sunshine society is planning to
make a merry Christmas for 200 chill
dren and to raise the necessary funds
will give a bazaar the second week in
December. ~3t< @n& ~. So
A meeting will be held Thursday
afternoon at 2 o o'clock, at the home Of
Mrs: n. A. sprong, Bryant avenue, TO
perfect the plans, It is earnestly hoped
present and help make the bazaar a
) Any help the members of the
branches thruout the, state can gave
will be- gladly appreciated by the
There are'So many poor little chill
dren that may not have happy Christ
mas that the society will be glad to
hear of them SO they can be placed
upon the list. ~,
This week the society hopes to ptr-
chase some fifty or more dolls for Sun
sinners and friends to dress for the
Christmas tree, SO that, each little girl
| shall have a good, substantial doll that
shall last her: until Santa Claus comes
again. If: the bazaar is q success the
t[society will be able to give each boy
and girl. at least one gift besides the
4 customary sweets.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Milbank S. D.. Nov. 1S.-Mrs. A. J. Bleser
Of the oldest residents of Milbank died
at noon today after lingering Illness. sa
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

MooRHEAD PAPER SOLD.
Special to The Journal.
Moorhead. Mimi. Nov 1S.-The Moorhead
Independent was sold today by d. W. Meeker-
to Lew A. Huntoon, cashier of the First Ma,
tionaI bank 1t is stated that Hpntoon pur-
chased the interest of Minneapolis man.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Good work Of Crawford Branch.

The Crawford branch met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Blackburn, Nov.
9, and the report was read. During the
month nine members made forty seven
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

second avenue s, Minneapolis. Telephone T. @.
14O2
First Vice President-Mrs. Grace W. Tubbs.
Second Vice President-Mrs. J. A. Brant.
Third Vice President-Mrs. N. "A. ,Sprong.
Fourth Vice Presdent-Mrs. j.. 3. Wilson.
Fifth Vice President--Mrs. b., W.. Kingsley
Sixth Vice President--Mrs.s G. II. Fleming.
=, Secretary-Miss Nellie Broom. r@.4
;ETreasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard. i rsr. =
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs.t} Frederick G..
Salnmis. tl1r ,~n @:,l5. <Ga d',f&E.F.G =
organizer-Missa Lillian NJ Ehts.s %'~~,r a~.-
81 INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS. roz
90 Fifth avenue. New Fork I Cynthia West.
ever Alden; founder and president general"
Sunshine calls, wrote six letters, dis
tributed eseventy-fve magazines and
papers, gave three boxes Of fruit, three
glasses of jelly. and eight boquets to
deserving ones in the city. One barrel
Of clothing was sent to the northern
part of the state and one package of
clothing was given to needy ones in
Minneapolis. For some time the Craw.
ford branch has been furnishing the
clothing for Mrs. Smith, an old woman
who is totally blind and in addition to
| this it was voted to give her 81 a
month. Three new. members were added
of the branch will consist in each mem
Der making two pies to be given. to the
Little Sisters Of the Poor ~, 5iurns
5:The next meeting will be. held with
Mrs. Holmes, u University and Ninth ave
nue.. Sc, the first Monday in December
The thimble bee will be held at tht
home Of Mrs: Lawrence. Two new
books were given for the state library
Anyone wishing to contribute books t
the library will please send them tt
the Sunshine headquarters, 81 Loan ant
Trust building, zor to the, state librarian
Mrs. NJ: j. Crawford, lib Fourtl
street Sc. ~ -@ - '' 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

SUSPICIOUS FIRE AT, MANKATo.
Special to The Journal. -. > -.
TMankato. Minn., Nov" 1s.-tIrs.' f. F. Mall
Ions store the outskirts of this town
slightly damaged by fire today. A police in
vestigation reveals the theft Of $40 and 1t is
robbery Arrests may follow In few days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

~ HUNTER FATALLY sINJURED. "a
Kewaunee, Wis, Nov. 81S.-G. Portiere was
probably fatally, shot by an accidental dis
charge Of his gun.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
BUILDING PERMITS


e. e. Leighton. 1928 Dupont avenue N, -
one and half-story frame dwelling. :. 81, 900
John F. Dahlstrom. 1913 Washington ave. =
nue. S.. new front, etc, to store :. 2, 800
w. K. Morrison e. Co., 247 Nicollet re- s; ~,
pairs after fire :.................:.:.:. 5000
Six minor permits 1850
Total, nine permits s............. .S13, $50
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
HOTELS

HOTEL VENDOME; EUROPEAN; PORCELAIN
plumbing, parquet floors, room telephones,
steam heat, 7oc-$1.25; with bath $1.50-$2
HOTEL ALLE@, Sd ST AND ed AV s.; ONLY
hotel in the city having all outside rooms
- Fttes, 75c, 81, $3.50 single.
MELBOURNE HOTEL, 327 HENNEPIN AV.
Elegantly furnished rooms; strictly frst-class,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
BY r. q. Larsen.

i, Boston, Mass, Nov. 18.-There never
has been a time when Boston has been
so wrought UP over politics as at pres
ent; when candi-
Boston Wrought Up dates have gone to
such extremes in
. Over the urging their
a. It'll claims, engaging
municipal Contest in personalities,
~.- and even descend
ing to methods which result in street
fights on the part Of their adherents.
Not only are the democratic candidates
engaging in this sort of work: Some Of
the candidates for the republican nonri-
nation, charge the officers of the Good
Government association with triekery
in securing names to petitions, and in
making deals with democrats. The great
fight centered around Edward j. Dono-
van, the, present city clerk Of Boston,
and candidate for mayor OF Martin M.
Lomasney, the ward eight "boss,' and
former Congressman John F. Fitzgerald,
now editor of weekly paper, which it
was openly charged on the stump he
used for purposes Of blackmail. Con-
gressman McNarry, who gained inter-
national notoriety, by divulging an in
terview he claimed to have had with
the kaiser while in Berlin, accused
Fitzgerald Of having secured money
IIom brewers. IoI ,WOrk He Hdu uoHe LII
congress-; also for bribing state sena-
tors in connection with police bill,
and with attempting to blackmail a
Boston merchant, who gave. testimony
to that effect before legislative com
mittee. Fitzgerald has not attempted
to answer any Of these charges. He
took the "high moral ground' that his
campaign was free from personalities.
y1i ie&
party in this state fell off to such an
extent that it lacked the necessary 8
per cent of the total vote cast which
gave the party the privilege of appear
ing on the official ballot. This year
with James F. Carey, Of Haverhill, as
the social candidate for governor a
vote of about IL, 900 was polled, so that
the party will again have place on
the official ballot.
Congressman Sullivan, who attained
wide notoriety thru his attack on w. R.
Hearst in congress, did not refrain
from engaging in
dealing with the
His Gun on opponents Of Fitz
gerald. His at
The Boss Of Boston tacks on HBoss
| Lomasney were sc
severe that the latter became a very
prominent figure in the campaign, and
page advertisements in the daily papers
were devoted to eulogies and writer
testimonials of his worth as man anl
public servant. An attempt to have
the candidates meet in joint debate was
unsuccessful because Donovan wanted
to discuss Fitzgerald's private recort
as we'll as his public car reer, and Fitz
gerald refused to engage in this kind o:
a discussion. The police were busy
watching the rallies, and the. excitemen
became so intense that the heads Of tn,
police department came to the conclll
sion that their entire force of oven 1,00'
men was not sufficient to keep order OF
the day Of the caucuses. The surround
ing cities and towns have been draw
on for help.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Financial circles in New Hampshire
have been very much concerned over an
offer made by Streeter and Hollis of
Concord, acting as attorney for New
York parties who wish to purchase the
stock of the Capital Fire Insurance
company They wish, to purchase 1,0O1
shares of the stock at it's full value
and give assurances that the headquar-
ters shall not be removed from. Con
cord, 80. -. = :" .'. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

The: contest for the speakership of
the Massachusetts, house of representa-
tives which came about thru the with
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

drawal of Louis
A. Frothin CHAM
to accept the re-
publican nomina-
tion for mayor of
Boston has mar
rOwed down to
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Not only the police but the hotel
proprietors and saloonkeepers are ap-
prehensive, and an effort is already be-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Leprosy' 'ssVictin1s

Brookline, said to be the richest town
in the world, celebrated it's two, hun
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Judge Henry s. Dewey, one Of the
three candidates for the republican
nomination became the most pic
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Speakership at
Stake and
Two Are in Race

Massachusetts has at last established
leper colony on Penikese island, about
sixteen miles off in the ocean from
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

While all this excitement was going
on the Pnna P9l1ee we were adang their quota
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

A wide difference of opinion has
arisen here over the advisahility of es-
tablishing technical school where the
industry might be taught. Some time
ago Governor Douglas appointed Judge
Warren A. Reed Of Brockton, John P.
Murphy of Lynn and George E. Keith
of Brockton, commissioners to consider
the project, and at hearings they have
given recently the trades unions have
been pronounced in opposition, their
principal objection being that: such
schools would create surplus of skilled
labor.