davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-04

Model in broadcloth with waist of velvet, over which Is bolero with short sleeves composed of stitched folds of the cachemere between tabs of the same. Same idea with the tabs re- yersed on the full skirt.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-04
4 ru-. and shining race,

The good angel wrote down her lie.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-04

PUBLIsHKD wEKKLl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
UNIYERSALISTS.. ON. TOUR
FIVE BIG MINNEToNKA TROLLEY.
CARS LoADED-RECEPTIoN AT
FAIR OAKS. $685..

Five big Minnetonka line trolley cars loaded
with delegates to the Universalist convention
made the trip to principal points of interest in
gates were guests of the trustees of the
Church of the Redeemer 3l-~ q. v...n.--e |*.
Cars were taken on the First avenue tracks
and the route was to Minnehaha falls, thence
over Lake street to Lake Harriet, down Hen
nepin avenue and to Como park on the Como
Harriet interurban, and to Minneapolis by
the the ola interurban tracks. One car conveyed
the delegates who SO. wished to st. Paul's Uni
versa1ist church, ST. Paul, where Rev. II. B.
Taylor the pastor, held open house.
About $50 members Of the convention took ad-
vantage of the ride. The afternoon session was
suspended for the. trip. Committee meetings
only were held. - Il - IT,. - r.
Fair Oaks. the home Of General W. D. Wash
burn was the scene of an informal reception
last night for the ministers delegates and their
wives, In which the, members of the congrega
ton of the Church of the Redeemer partici
pated. The members OF the board of trustees
were the hosts Refreshments were served ant
and orchestra played during the evening. Al
least 800 guests, were present. .3a$sa. Gt.-.sF
In the receiving line were Rev. Dr. M. D
Shutter, pastor Of the convention church, ant
Mrs. Shutter; General William D. Washburn
Washburn; Mr.. and Mrs. George H: Partridge
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Koon, Mr.. and Mrs. Joh1
| Washburn, p. w. Herrick, Clinton Morrison
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
WERE EXPERTS DUPED?'
ARTHUR KINYON, ADJUDGED IN
SANE, BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN SHAMMING.

A letter obtained BY Secretary Of
Police Thomas Lees from John N. Bell,
arrested here last spring on a charge
of highway robbery, may show that
several expert medical men and the
court officials were cleverly duped by
Arthur Kinyon, who was arrested with
Bell on q charge Of holding up a sa-
loon on Marshall street NE.
Bell and his pal, ArthurW dorf,
were not tried in Minneapolis but
were turned over to the federal au-
thorlties for the robbery Of the post
office at LOOMS, N. d. Mr.. Lees, to-
gether with Detectives Passolt and
Johnson, were in Loomis last week to
testify against the robbers. Both men
pleaded guilty to the Indictment and
were sentenced to two years imprison-
ment.
While confined in the jail Bell wrote
several letters to one of his relatives
and all of these were intercepted. In
one he said hat Kinyon was responsible
for most of the holdups that puzzled
the police last spring and that when
he learned that the police had a
strong case against him he feigned in
sanity. So successfully did he act his
part that specialists declared him Of
unsound mind and he was sentenced to
St. Peter.
This tip will be followed up by the
sheriff g office and police and Kinyon
may again be examined. There was
some doubt in the case at the time
but he was SO violent that nothing
could be done with him. He is still
in the asylum and is said to be i'm
proving. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
REPORT ON RESERVOIRS
COMMISSIONERS WILL DRAFT
FINDINGS MONDAY AND FOR
WARD THEM TO WASHINGTON.

Findings OF the three commissioners who re
Gently Investigated at st. Paul the operation of
the Upper Mississippi reservoirs as managed by
Major George c. Derby, the United States ell
gineer at st. Paul. will be drafted at spe-
cial meeting for this purpose in st. Paul Mon
day.
1t will be remembered these commissioners
took exhaustive evidence on the subject in ST.
Paul Sept. 10, 10 and Il. The commissioners
are Major Hiram Chittenden of Sioux City, Ma
jor Charles l.. Potter Of Duluth and Captain
w. V. Judson of Milwaukee. Each is United
States engineer in charge Of the respective dis
trict in which his place Of designated residence
eenters. --~.- ...
According to the strict rules of the Washing
ton department. their report and findings will
be sealed ard forwarded to the chief Of en-
gtneers at Washington, who is the first man
authorized to announce the result. $50
8 In the minds Of those who have followed the
case, however, there is not the slightest doubt
Rs to what the verdict will be-: vindication Of
all criticism of the management Of the ~big
reservoirs by Major Derby, with perhaps com
mendation for his strict attention to this spe-
s cial line of difficult duty, and an explanation
that 1t is impossible to operate the reservoirs
to please the interests affected by them, as some
+ of these continually demand the reservoirs
opened to maintain high stage of water in
the Mississippi, while others proclaim that low
water should be maintained all the year around.
The report will doubtless show that Major Der
by's position is continually that of being ''be-
tween the devil and the deep sea- and for q
nan in this trying situation. the major has
done most excellently. -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

One Of the Oldest living pioneers Of
the state Of Iowa is in the city. He is
8. w. Durham Of Marion, Iowa, and at
present he is visiting his son, B. H.
Durham Of 20 Dell place. Mr.. Durham
has two unique claims to distinction.
He made the journey from Indiana, his
early home, to Iowa on horseback in
1910 and later was a member Of the
constitutional convention which framed
the laws for the then territory of Iowa.
During General Harrison 8 first term
of office as president, Mr.. Durham, then
a young man Of % years, was seized
with the spirit of adventure and decided
to 90 west. His home was in Browns
town, jackson county, Indiana, and he
ten or twelve days journey, planning
to find entertainment with settlers along
the way He had distinguished company
as far as Bloomington, III. General
Joseph Bartholomew, who was second
in command at the battle of Tippecanoe,
was his companion. The remainder Of
the journey he made alone.
He crossed the Mississippi at Rock
Island, and found the journey wild,
sort Of country he was looking for, SO
he pitched his tent and has been there
ever since.
Mr.. Durham made his first trip to
Minnesota in lS4S while in the employ
Of the United States government sur
vey. Working around Lake Pepin and
the Chippewa river he came across a
band Of Chippewas camping on the lake
shore. The engineers started off carrying e
the chains and Mr.. Durham was left
with the sled bearing the supplies. But
the friendly chief waved his hand
grandly and said, eco on, 20 on, no
one will touch the sled.' So he went.
Mr.. Durham has had much experience
with the Indians but no trouble. He
| formed an acquaintance with lnkpadu-
tab, the celebrated chieftain who led
the Indians in the massacres of Spirit
Lake and New Ulm.
"reminiscences Of the first constitu-
tional convention are fresh in Mr.. Dur
= ham IS memory. The convention met
in 1916, two years before statehood was
conferred, and in the assembly were
seventytwo pioneers. Shepard Leatler
afterward congressman from Iowa, pre-
of the brilliant men Of the territory
!: among them Robert Lucas, first govern:
or of the territory; James Clarke, last
governor Of the, territory; Stephen
$ Hampstead, second governor of the
: state; Ralph P. Lowe, also a governor
of the state; Judge Grant Of Dayen
port, and Edward Langworthy of Du
'DuQuo. AnSel Drugs, HfSt .gOVeTuOl
of the state, was not a member of the
. convention. 49, .-s
Mr.. Durham has always been firm
> believer in fresh air and the outdoor
$ life, and having been active and tenn
perate all his years, it is not surpris
ing that he has reached the good OLE
: age Of 80 years and is still hale ane
: contented. He has five children liv
: ing: Mrs. F. l.. Tillotsen of Moor
$ head, who is in the city to see he
= : father and attend the federation O
= clubs; Miss Mary Durham of the treas
J. ury department. of Washington; Can
d field Durham and Louise Durham, VIII
= are at home in Marion, Iowa. 80 ~, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
CYCLONE RACES
ON FACE OF Sun
DISTURBANCE COVERS 5000, 100000
SQUARE MILES.
Causes Monster Spot on ''old sol'
That Attracts Astronomers Of the
World Visible at Pittsburg Where
Scientists Study Phenomenon lec-
tr1c Disturbances on Earth Expected.

fga /. 8 --E ~ Z .
There is cyclone on the sun. Of
course the layman looking thru his
piece of smoked glass at Old Sol would
not recognize the visible disturbance
on the face OF the sun as cyclone,
but the fact remains that great solar
disturbance OF cyclonic nature is in
progress and "sun spot' larger in
area than the great sun spot of October,
lsg ~ is visible when the sun I, shines.
Pittsburg and other places in the
United States and it has kept steadily
advancing on the SUMS disk. Accord
ing to the computations of DR.. John A.
Brashear Of Pittsburg, one Of the most
eminent astronomical authorities in the
country, the disturbed area contains not
less than 5,OOO,000,00o square miles and
this planet of ours could be dropped
into the disturbed area without more
great solar disturbance.
1t is hard to state what effect the
cyclone on the sun will have on the
earth. Altho astronomers make no at
tempt to explain the phenomenon it is
fact that sunspots, Indicating
cyclonic action on the sun, are followed
by great electrical disturbances on the
earth. No great electrical disturbances
have been reported coincident with the
of sun spots but in the opinion OF
Professor Leavenworth Of the univer
sity astronomical department electrical
disturbances on the earth may be ex
pected at any time. ~. .
At the university, faculty member.
and students are anxiously watching
at the university telescope.
Reports from Pittsburg say that thu
spot was visible Monday to the naket
eye, and if it is clear today gazing a
| the sun thru smoked glass will be
| popular pastime in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
A BIG BAZAAR
NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL ASSO-
CATION WILL RAISE MONEY
FOR PROPOSED LARGE ADD
TONS. '' .a...

The bazaar which the women OF the North
western hospital will hold early in November
season; At the head of the association are
several OF the most prominent women In
:" all well or for their tsav deep H.
termined that the bazaar shall be the handsomest
and ppst successful ever held in the city.
While the plans, not fully matured, they
include the usual number of booths filled with
appropriate holiday goods and many attractive
ba ona association
assistance Wherever possible the women Of
sonally: 1t is only on occasions like the pres
emit, when the growth Of the hosital demands
Der Of patients, that the charitabiy inclined are
asked to contribute. 1t is well known that SO
long as there is space available no patient,
nearly 800 patients cared for at the hos
Dital Many OF these were unable to pay even
the smallest sum for the services which were
institution is has been q mest important factor
the erection of new addition, four stories in
height. with basement, freproof in every re-
ahe
will provide for the accommodation Of about
forty more patients.
clude Mrs. T. B. Walker, Who has been presi
dent of the association ever since It was frs,
NJ. Robinson, w. l.. Wolford. H. G. Clark s
G. Swift. Charles A. Nimocks, G. 81. Daggett
=. G. Akeley, S. H. Bowman, G. H. Blackmar
]. D. Blake, Arson Brooks, c. c. Bovey, l.. "
Ballard, J; e. Bell. S. c.. Campbell, NJ. E
Dunwoody. E. f. Elliott, H. 3. Gipson, ". D
Gregory. j.. B. Hudson Thomas Lowry, G. NJ
! Loring, G. N. Lyman, S. W. Melendy, Charlie!
Morse, Samuel Morse, G. r. Newell, A. F
Pray. F. R. Petit, NJ. J. Peppard, James Quirk
Hiram Ross. Henry Side. F. B. Stone, Cheste
Simmons. G. w. Sexton. B. B. Townsend, Free
Van Dusen. o. G.. Wy1nan. Carlos Wilcox, H. s
Webster. J. S. Woodworth. F. 81. Woodward
J. c. Young, J. B. Gilfllan, L. T. Soule, Charlie
| ID. Velie. and Miss Florence Johnson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
TERM WHITMAN
KING OF CROOKS
PINKERToNs DEVOTE SPACE TO
sssENAToR FoRGER.n
In Report to American Bankers AS
ISOLATION Detective Bureau Calls
Former Duluth Politician Principal
of Most Notorious Gang Of Forgers-
Arrest 554 Bank Swindlers.

Alonzo j. Whiteman, former Mime
sofa state senator, figures to the extent
t ii I Detective Agency blue e. book.
In their. annual report to the Ameri-
can Bankers association the Pinker-
tons have long list of soft-handed
gentry who, make a business Of prey;
who have been punished thru efforts
of the agency Pinkertons place the
Whiteman. case at the top as. being
the most important arrest for forgery
during the year. ..G.. -..#.,
The Pinkertons were retained. n
the bankers association. In the ten
years 554 forgers, burglars, sneak
thieves and robbers have been arrested
and have been given determinate sen
fences Of 2,102 years and two months.
Eighty-fve indeterminate sentences
have been given offenders. There
were five executions and three life
commitment. Eight of the convicts
have escaped, Of whom two were re-
leased and the same number are wait
ing trial. The bank burglaries have
numbered 66l, with a loss Of $685.
4l6.43.
The report which is furnished by
superintendent j. G. Callahan of the
Minneapolis Dfancn says JnaC tno pro-
fessionsl bank-safe burglar has given
way to the more dangerous and more
numerous t elias, class of "yegg" burglars as
sign, "Member American Bankers AS.
sociation.' It urges that the policy
Of the association be relentless
"never-let-upo prosecution Of the pro,
fessional criminal who attacks a mem
Der SO long as there is anything tan
gible to work on. A tendency to in
crease sentences Of forgers is noted
which has an effect Of lessening crime
of this nature. -.
The Pinkerton report contains list
| Of bank burglaries with dates, locations
and results, of attempted burglaries
hold-up and sneak robberies and for
geries, and the list of burglars an(
sneak thieves operating against mem
bers, with their prisons and sentences
The Pinkertons say that with newly
discovered evidence they hope to con
Wet HSenator' Whiteman. His MI
merous trials are recited with the re
markable unanimity Of results in favo
of the defendant. They charge hin
with continually committing swindle
on banks. With the conviction O
Whiteman the association will hav
suppressed the principal of the onl,
organized band of professional draf
and check raisers which had operate
since the conviction of Charles Becke,
according to the report.
Withal the twenty-eight-page pam
phlet is an interesting story of tn
work of the "silk-stocking" class, o
Fbad' men. ..~ .. as...- g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
MINNEAPOLIS JEWS
GO TO NORTH DAKOTA

In complete refutation Of the popular
belief that Jews abhor the farmers life
is remarkable movement now going on
from this city to Mcintosh county, North
Dakota. It Is not a strong movement by
any means and Is only remarkable from
the fact that it is Jewish movement and
that another popular belief has been
shattered. ~
One Of those who has gone out is Leon
Solomon, who has run the fruit and con-
fectionery store in the old Columbia thea
ter building at 210 Washington avenue
for eight years. Notwithstanding that he
has been doing a good business he has
sold out his store and in few days will
be located on his claim few miles from
Ashley, N. D. Not far from him will be
Louis wolfson, B. wechsler, Sam Rab-
inowitz, B. Solomon and three others
from this city, who filed on their home
steads this fall and will abandon their
various occupations In Minneapolis in or
der to take up the life of the farmer. In
a few weeks eight or ten others from this
city will follow.
| Mr.. Solomon says that there is no or
| ganization behind the movement nor is
| there any attempt to form a colony. Each
man is going out for himself and"it hap
pens that they get near each other, as
! some or the best government land opeT
| to homesteaders is in Mcintosh county
All these men will be located between
Ashley and Lehr. All are married mer
with families and nearly all have hat
more or less experience as agriculturists
Mr.. Wechsler had farm in this state To-
many years while Mr.. Rabinowitz, VIII,
now has a dairy, had a farm in New Jer
sey for, many years. According to Mr.
Solomon, the land in Mcintosh county i
better adapted for steckraising than TO
general agriculture, altho the old settler
are quite well satisfied with their crop
| this year. f.ya ~-..,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
SMELLING MAIL ORDER
WAITS ON Mr.. HELD
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Officials Of
the second assistant postmaster gen
erals office are waiting patiently for
the assent Of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company before issuing an or
der for mail service by electric car
between Minneapolis, and Fort SMELL
ing. The case was submitted to the
railway mail officials in Minneapolis
some weeks ago and a favorable report
was received from them. Then re-
quest was made Of the railway COM
pany- to make a contract for service,
based on the report of local officials,
General Man an1ag a Held. It is said here here
that the company will be put to no
expense in handling mail, as arrange
ments have been made to have the
clerk in charge of interurban mail han.
die the Fort Smelling mail at the Min.
neapolis office, and an orderly will be
detailed to handle it at the Smelling
end of the route.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
TELLS PATHETIC TALE
Young Man Who Asks Money to Bur,
Dead Child a FakIr.

Several complaints have been made to
the police recently that a poorly dressed
young man has been going from house
to house soliciting funds to bury his dead
child. Those whom he has attempted to
victimfze say that he is an unusually
smooth talker and tells a heart-rending
tale Of poverty and suffering in the little
home. He gives a fictitious address and
in some cases has been given some small
change. For three days the young man
has been working on the sympathies of
residents just outside the business center
of the district and now the police are
looking for him. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

ernment' Monday evening at the hall
at Twenty-fourth avenue. NE and Cen
trail avenue, before the Mems Current
Issue club.
Abbott's Law Book.-Howard S. Alb
bolt of Minneapolis, master IN cnancsry
for the United States circuit court, mas
Municipal Corporations. The work
consists of three volumes and is being
published by the Keef-Davidson COM
panv of St. Paul. Two volumes have
already issued from the press.
Rive-King Notwithstanding to
the Rive-King pianoforte recltals select
music store. Single tickets will be on
sale Tuesday morning. The recitals
viii be given in the Unitarian church
Friday and Saturday evenings. satur-
posed entirely of Chopin numbers.
Charged With Forgery.-Edward
James, rs years old, was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Helm, Hansen
and Lyons on a charge of passing sew
eral small worthless checks on down
town merchants. The police have been
looking for James since last spring,
when they claim he forged the checks.
James left town at that time and Went
to work in st. Paul. The st: Paul
police ran across him and Superintend-
emit Doyle was notified of his where
abouts.
Will Break Records.-N orthern Light
lodge, No. 121, I. O.. O. F., one Of the
LARGEST lodges Of the order in Mime.
sofa, is preparing for the initiation of
the largest class of candidates in the
history of the order in this state. How
many novitiates will be put thru thei1
PAGES is not given out, as additions tc
the class are made daily, but assur
ance is given that it. will break al
Nov. IS at the lodge hall, Central an6
Twenty-second avenues NE.
TO Tell of Royalty.-Rev. o. Bodien
who has recently returned from Scan
dinavia, will give lecture at the FRS
Swedish Baptist church, Thlrteentl
Avenue and Eighth street M, s. mex mex
wedding Reception at the Kings Pal
ace.' Mr.. Bodien had the good forum
TO attend the soiree given by K1ni
Oscar at his palace in Stockholm il
honor Of the homecoming OF his grand
son, Prince Gustaf Adolf and his bride
Princess Margaret of Connaught. H
able social function in his lecture.
Library Exams Postponed.-The e.
animation for library assistant has bee
postponed to next Saturday morning
as only five applicants presented then
selves. Usually there are from twenty
five to thirty applicants. for the offic'
Those present this morning were give
the morning examination, and they WI
take the afternoon examination mex
Saturday. The art bookroom will b
open hereafter every Saturday evenin
thru the winter and on Sunday afte
moons from 2 clock till dusk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

EOTECdSG. -
Enthusiastically cloudy and warm.
or Sunday; possibly rain or snow at
night or Monday.
Mathematical rains or snow Sun
day; Monday partly cloudy, probably
rain and warmer in west portion; light
to fresh southwest to south winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Sunday; Monday
partly cloudy and warmer. probably
rain in extreme north portions, light
to fresh west to southwest winds.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy and
warmer Sunday; possibly rain or snow
at night or Monday.
South Dakota-Fair and warmer Sun
day; Monday fair.
Montana-Fair; warmer Sunday;
Monday fair. =.
Iowa-Fair Sunday; Monday fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
We Clean, Press Clothes, 81 Month.
Pick up, deliver laundry same box
underwear work folded like new, liner
work finished like new. Hoffman
Toggery Shop, (3) Stores. -.
TWISTED,

Philadelphia Press.
Willie-Pa, message isn't good to eat,
is it? =.
Pa-No; what are you talking about?
$50 Willie-Why, Mr.. Tangler, our Sunday
school superintendent, kept telling us all
the time today that 'Esau sold his birth
right for a pot Of message ~. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
HIS CASE.


Mrs. Spenders-Oh, John! saw sign
in Bargen & Co.'s window today that re-
minded me Of what was most III IA
Mr.. Spenders Gnterrupting hastny)-I,
too, saw sign in their window that re-
minded me of what I am. It read: RE
duced to 40 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

A correspondent Of Nature says he
had his portrait painted by two we'll
known artists, and calculated that in
each case about 10000 strokes Of the
brush were made. p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

MARY E.. BUTMAN.-The New
Thought Lyceum, of which Miss But
man was member, will hold a
memorial service in her honor this
afternoon in the K. P. hall in the
Masonic. The address will be given
by Miss Ruth B. Ridges. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

sOREN NISsEN.-Funeral at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the resi-
aence, 1921 E Twenty street.
Members of Flour City lodge, No. 118,
T. O. o. F., and of Levi lodge, No 70,
4. o. U W, are requested to meet at
the hall, 1902 r Lake street at
1890 pm. to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
NECROLOGIC

J. W. HORNER.-Died Oct. 20 at
Rochester, Mimi, aged 4S years. Mr..
Homer, who was born at Erie, Pa, was
a prominent Odd Fellow and deputy
grand Master Workman Of the A. O..
q. W. He had gone to Rochester to
increase the membership of the A. O..
and one child. Funeral from the resi-
dence, 1906 Fourth avenue S, Monday
at 8 pm. under the auspices Of Anchor
lodge, No. SS, I. o. O. F. Interment
ht Lakewood cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

& Music at Crombie's. --
Popular Fifth street cafe remodeled.
Ideal first-hoor dining-room for ladies.