The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-08
U71th the Long Rop.
-..Hys sstua..s wallis. shoos fDl> st.a1ses. =

NEW getrich Quick scheme is now holding boards.
n Put simple English it is this: Sell all your prop
erty and go to Cuba year and half all you had
do get rich start chicken ranoh three years ana
ago proposition raise Belgian hares, SIX
years and half it something else Today you can
hardly throw SNOWFALL Fourth street without hitting
man tell you the figure for which he lay
down his pneapples New York You get few acres
of land twenty Havana for clear it with
negro labor put pneappes and inside OF two years
you will have nothing to do but bank money ana trav
in Egypt and the Holy Land.
people living today who put thousands OF dol
lars into chicken ranches and drew Their
knowledge of the and other chicken diseases extensive
but they rarely egg except at the grocery store
It may be discovered in time that Cuban pneapples have
the pip something that corresponds to it, but it is not
say the who has it all figured out on the
back old envelope that he lay down pneappes IN
New Orleans 4 apiece and coin enough IN
the process make the gold Of the cas look like thirty
1-cent postage stamps.
Judging by the new kiyoumobe shops appearing every
where Of destined not to the streets
where in the suburbs next year. ..-
Don't get mad your confidence in the future Of
the you live next door to boy
That little may turn out pretty we'll in spite Of ALL
The Sioux City Journal extended sketch Of Will
Hubbard Herman, who died in the south last month Herman
spent years in Sioux City and we'll known other
parts Iowa. where he edited worked them
He spent time in North Dakota and Minnesota,
but what places have not been able to discover The
Sioux City says that in 1908 Herman returned to
Sioux City for visit At that time he presented horrible
ipcture of wreck His features wrinkled and
his hair white and shattered and bent he that his old
4acquaintances could hardly recognize him.
In his prime Herman sober and stad Of MEN, with
an intellectual face and high poecal forehead He had
long, dropping musache black during his earlier years. but
turning gray middle from his debaucher. His hair
heavy and black with habit Of dropping his fore
head His eyes gray and dreamy, lighting with the
fire of genius at mes when his entire face transformed
. into great beauty.
Herman believed in nothing neither God nor the devil
woman, friend foe At all times he at dag
gers point with the world and he asked odds from his
fellowmen. He agnostic Of virulent type and
womanhater Of the deepest dye His pessimism of the
exaggerated character and practically his whole life
passed the companionship Of inoxcans and opiates
His productions both of prose and of morbid
character but there fascination about them
Of ALTERATION, of bitter biting nvectve, and his
power Of expression exce]ed by few who yielded
the pen. ..- ~ .->.".. '"
The following typical poem shows something Of his char
acter 5.~s. 49,. ..-=
. known
ss.HSSe sst Ss:svS Ss:
To promise. yet never perform; to pose
struck thru it's quiverng breast a spear.
For often think had I lived this lie
And see
A. fem %oa na1 1se to me-
I a. today
When find how tickle is friendship here;
For, ah! had been but false they
S could answer a~back with for sheer:
But-tooa So
Ali there is the bitterness
That has smitten the innermost soul Of 49,: &
the me
depths thought
I turn from its and frown
Despairng, it hath deceived
In my youth
I thought this world a world sublime
struggling
And where Truth would triumph in tirne-in timel
it the Right
Could the Right,
-za And it with
And is bounding like
far between, few they be-,
Of shame,
And the love and lilies they
Are than fortune than
And whe royal me : = :-,. f.. *
I I rise renewed
: And take the trials of life again,
# 80
Herman first the day in the beautiful Maco-chee val
ley Ohio His father Judge Kernan descended fror
the celebrated Keans of Ireland For several years vii
Hubbard Herman attended the academy at Belefonaine
1866 he attended the University Of Michigan Arbo
and graduated in the law class of 1863 that tim
on, he connected with the press
He died in the poorhouse at Memphis, Tenn.