davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
AROUN DTHE TOWN

Death Was AccIdenta-At an inquest
held today on the remains Of r. F. Rog-
ers, the Pennington druggist, who died
at the city hospital Feb. %, from injuries
received by being struck by an interurban
street car Feb. %, the jury found that
Rogers met an accidental DEATH
Gamblers 'Fess Jp.-John Mattheison,
well known in police circles, and Nels
Lundgreen were in police court this
morning, charged with gambling and with
conducting a gambling house on Thir-
teenth avenue S. They pleaded guilty and
! Mattheison was sentenced to the work.
. house for ninety days, while Lundgreen
paid fine of $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
THE WEATHER
The Predictions

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Tuesdays
cooler in north portion tonight; brisk
westerly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
no decided change In temperature; fresh
westerly winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
and Tuesday,; cooler in east portion to"
night; brisk westerly winds.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday; mod
crate temperature; fresh westerly winds.
Montana-Fair tonight and Tuesday; no
decided change in temperature; variable
winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday, with snow furries near
Lake Superior; brisk westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
Every Day Every Week,

Every day, March LIST to May 18th,
the Northern Pacific Railway will sell
to all points in Montana, Idaho, Wash
|ington, British Columbia, Oregon and
California.
Every week, on Tuesdays, during
March, April and May, they will sell the
Homeseekers' round trip excursion tick
cts to points in Minnesota, North Da.
kota and Manitoba and on the first and
third Tuesdays Of the same months to
fumbia, Eastern and Central Washing.
ton.
Call at City Ticket Office, 10 Nicollet
House block for full information. G. f.
McNeill, Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
SMITH GOING HOME
Local Institutions Relieved Of Puzzling
Case by Relatives.

Frank Smith, who has been puzzle
to the police, the Union City mission,
the Associated Charities, the university
free dispensary, the city hospital, and
the Salvation Army, has been solved.
Word was received today that his
brothe a at carbond:le' PENN Pen IL. had Il f91-
will be placed in sanitorium there.
No one has been able to find out just
what the matter is with Smith. He for
merly worked for local book company,
and according to his own story went
blind suddenly and horrible visions are
continually appearing before his eyes.
DR.. Jones at the university dispensary
said some nerve in the stomach was the
cause of the trouble, but that the case
was unique. ~. ...s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

WILL HOLD oRAToRfcAL CONTEST.
Miss M. I. Cramsie has been reelected
president of the Sacred Thirst society Of
st. Paul. The other officers are: Vice
president, Mrs. M. J. Kelly; recording
secretary, Miss Helen A. O'Connell; finan-
cial secretary, Miss Mary L. A. Smith;
treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Smith. The So
ciety has decided to give a gold medal to
the winner in a temperance oratorical con-
test to be held Immediately after Easter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
WIRE TO NELSON
Ministers Ask Him to Stand By Liquor
Clause in Statehood Bill.

The Baptist and Congregational min
listers at their meetings today passed
resolutions asking Senator Nelson to
stand by the action of the senate OF the
statehood bill.
The Congregational ministers put
their request in this general form, altho
their chief interest is in the clause
barring liquor from Indian Territory
for twenty-five years, but the Baptists
specifically asked the senator to press
the senate prohibitory clause in the
conference. These resolutions will be
wirad to Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
COMING HIS WAY

II. A. Van Auken Getting Even with the
World Nicely.
Warren Jones of Toledo, Ohio, prom
inent operator in the Hooking coal fields,
Is here today to close deal with H. A.
Van Auken, who Is making arrangements
for the Incorporation of local coal COM
pany. Since Mr.. Van Auken's vindication
in the local court he has received another
one in the shape of a settlement from
one Of the Wisconsin coal companies that
was doing its best to make him trouble
He is now pressing a $4,000 damage suit
against a Milwaukee company for illega
and malicious prosecution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
WILLIAMS" AFTER HIM.

Ed Larkin, 1923 East Fourth street, St.
Paul, made an attempt at suicide in a
cell at the Margaret street police station
St. Paul, yesterday by hanging himself
He was discovered by the jailer and was
cut down in time to save his life. Larkin
thought himself pursued by enemies who
were determined to take his life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

The records of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail
road time tables, real-estate transfers,
building permits and other information
of interest-will be found, together
with want advertisements, on page IL
Of this issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
GETS HIS MONEY BACK
Renders Receivers $500 He Wagered OF
the Election,

HVHuCTS 1CCUVcTS 9IUU VVdSCTSU
the Election.
Judge E, F. Waite of the municipal
bench filed his order today in the action
brought by Charles Renders versus Ed
ward Baker, stakeholder, for the return
Of money deposited a wager which was
repudiated before the money was paid
over. The order gives Renders judgment
for the amount and interest from the
time the deposit was demanded by the
plaintiff.
Renders and F. E. Noble wagered $1OC
on the outcome of the gubernatorial cleo
ton last fall and the stakes were depos-
tied with Baker. After election and before
theh, money was paid to Noble, Renders
demanded it's return. It was refused AND
later the emoney was paid to Noble
Renders brought suit and Judge Waite's
order compels the refund of the money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

The records of the day-deathss
births. marriages, hotel arrivals, raiis
road time tables, realestate transfers,
building permits and other information
of interest will be found, together
with want advertisements, on page -
Of this issue. --...- n -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
CHANGE OF PLANS
OF LAST CONCERT
BUILDING INSPECTORS OFFICE
CUTS CHORUS IN TWO.
Will Not Allow 1900 Children on the
Stage at the New Auditorium-Six
Hundred Will Be Put in the Bal
cony-This Necessitates an Exchange
of Tickets. -,

Orders from the building inspector IS
office have resulted in several changes
in the arrangements for the final con
cert Of the Auditorium inaugural series,
March f. The inspector will not allow
the full chorus of 1900 school children
to appear on the stage at one time that
night, therefore half of the chorus will
This will make necessary an exchange
Of all second balcony tickets marked
No. 7, or for the last concert. On ap-
plication at the box office of the Met
ropolitan Music company, satisfactory
seats for the same nj hit only will be
given in return for the Saturday night
coupons.
Special request is made that ticket
holders bring the right tickets for the
right night. Tickets for March l are
marked No.. l in big figures; tickets
for March 2, No. 3; for March 3, No.
5, and for March q, No. 7.
A joint rehearsal Of the Apollo and
Philharmonic clubs and the Orpheus
the Auditorium. Outsiders will not be
given entrance at this or subsequent re-
hearsals.
The Finishing Touches.
Tackled down on the Auditoriuml
hGctSc duu NY 1OuSu pooI "
fence, the big asbestos curtain was at
tackled by thirty scenic artists this
morning. BY Tuesday this curtain will
have all the appearance of big piece
Of tapestry. The curtain arrived at
the Auditorium right from the loom.
The paint bridge was too small and the
only place suitable for painting the cur
tain was the stage floor.
Electricians have begun to in
stall the big switchboard controlling
the house and stage lights, and the
''dimmer' The apparatus is not ex-
celled in the west. There is not the
slightest doubt that the Auditorium will
be in shape Wednesday night for the
opening concert Of the inaugural festi'
| val series. -
Maud Ulmer Jones will not appear as
soloist in the Saturday night program
as announced, but will sing the obligatc
ing night by the Apollo club: The
Apollo club will join with the Philhar
monte club the first night in singing the
Hallelujah chorus as finale to the
program. This will be perhaps the
grandest rendition Of the chorus which
Minneapolis has ever had the opportun
| ity of hearing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
InsDeCtiou Satisfying.

Public affairs committee members and
their friends, as representatives of the
club Inspected the Aadit tba
acoustics Of the big hall, John Duffield,
superintendent of construction, recited
Scotch poem from the stage. Stand
ing in the rear Of the first gallery the
clubmen heard every word distinctly.
From top to bottom the immense
building was inspected by the enthusi-
astic members Of the club and then the
t teins Life i' insurance company adolf
ing was visited under the chaperonage
Of President w. F. Bechtel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
JUDGE MILLS AWAY.

Judge Ira B. Mills, chairman Of the
railroad and warehouse commission has
been ordered to California for his health,
and will be absent three Of four weeks
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08

&olera. spiflanb. @ioite l1ge tom
meget fqrnrolieenoe @fterretninge,
ira Berlin ON l16bruo al e1 &olera,
ep1oemt, ser babbe frepet flere Ofre
paa forifiellige @teoer, faaleocs i
9amborg % i forifiellige @per /
91tprbjier. Sagen bar iao meget
betqrteltgere, iom set bar rl1siiife
@mtgronter til Sc Joreneoe Stater,
Der bopoe brogt 5mitten til 2an6et.
0p~ til 4oe September iagoes ser at
bore fnnoet 66 9ilfeloe, of Dpilfe
% banoe bapt oeoelig l1ogang. De
11olfe Mfeooelelier lp6er BOG ret bero<
ltge1toe, ioet Ser fra Mntboriteternes
Stbe er taget Sc aIporligite 6orbolos.
regler for at ita1oie Smitten, t1ab11-
Zig bltber Der operbolot en- meget
itarp &arantGne / &amborg og Sc
attore @migrantBdbne, iaa Ser er fun
rtnge Jare for, at spg6ommen as
ben gei ifal fomme Der til 2anoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08
SaDen ium sSinansmanb. Set +,

&apen iom Tinansmanb. Set far
| De firfeltge &reoie / Som paft en-.
oel Spmerfiombeo, at @abe &ius
bar gipet @efaling om> at ser ifal
legges &raft pad at opfrepe forlfjel.
ltge, talt temmelig b%etp6elige 8elpb,
JON bans SorgGnger, SEQ 5. 136e,
,bapoe nolaant til pripote &erloner
at SEN papeli9e 6inansfasie. Same.
ne gift bobeoiagelig til forormeoe
Moelsfomilier, ser fife piloe forlaoe
@om, efter at &ope11 bap6e miitet lin
Magt iom %regierenoe 5prite oper
&trfeltoten. On enfelt 6amilje ffal
laoleoes babe foaet ct 2aa1 pao $25=,
900, iom ben olorig bar betolt til
boge. 2igeleoes far frantic Monner
oprettet en- Sfole @om, til bpilfen
De at De ponelige Mioler bopoe laant
$4,000. 0ette 2aon bar lifret peo
Ya11t I Stolen, og 8apeitolen bill MI
obertoge Stolen, ga ser olorig bapoe
pGret betalt &enter af Summen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08
6 lilies I.

9la0e11e gar / Sc iiolte Moone6er
bgret ful0e al 8eretninger ON Sc
1unicipale Sfan0aler, ser far goact
for Jig / @%bila0elpbia UNDER Sc BE-
1tptenoe Singer al en- polittff Sea.
fine: Sc melt flare @epiier frem=
lagoeS for Graft og @eitiffelier, iom
life | Smfang gap Set ser bar gooet
Spang / iaa mango an6re 8per fer
Mmerifa Set min6lte efter. Men
meoenS man Sc flelte anore Gte6er
BOG bar gjort tilipnelaoenoe 6oribg
paa at fon1me Sc Sfpl6ige tillips,
bar man / Bbilaoelpbia faitet &jer=
ligbe0ens &aabe ODER Sfl1rfei TRIGGER.
ne, bbor Set paa nogen Maooe fu11oe
la6e Zig giere. Saale6es fom set
for 9ager, at ser bar be6repet 6ali IT,
nerier mes &egiltrotion / ct ioaoont
Smfang, at ser bar fife min6re eno
10000 uloplige @elgere. 9ette for
flare0e5 pe0 - life at ser birfelig
bar begaaet 8e6ragerier, men at set
bar rene Sfrirefeil, iom ingen funoe
BRACES til Mnipar for, ga set er metz
neifeligt at feile. 9ette fan bel NOT
betegnes iom Sopmaalet al Sfam-
1gsbe6. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08
Ct filontropiif Sore
agen0es@ n6eIiqt


6or nogle foa @oa,,eoer iioen bar
Ser nGppe 1oget fer / 2a10et, ser
omtaltes mere ero @lhpop Sobern /
Seem Sort. Gnbper mi1oes Sc &re>
@sifaoler, Ser uotpmtes ober @ilfpp
Notters @ope6, forot ban bapoe oob=
net oelu1e Soloo11> bpor Ser uoifjnl1=
fe0es Spirituoia til billige Hrtier,
liant GooapMno % m1ore ififfelige
9%noIfeoriffe, alt rnoer Silipn al re.
ipeftoble @orgere, mes @p1 % @el>
l;gnelie. Chen bortes Ser life me,
get til Torctagcn6et, fpr set I'LL pll1o=
lelig meoocleS, at set CT gaaet otcr
til at hlipc Ell gal1lfe olmtn0eltg
Griffchnlc ii sen regltlGre Mrt iii,
Ser 2eoelie If CIT / 9ritfefaget i1o,
ppet Tprreti,iugsmono. Saaleoe5
blep altlaa G.1oen poo Nnne @r1tre'
rriic, til bpilfe Ser ltilleoes ioo ltpre
Torbnob,in9er fra MoooeboIosfplfe=
mes SIDE. Sfol mon taae settle ion'
ct @epts for, at Ser / &us6riffeiolget
life fin6cs lpget bao0e-pg, men fin
ct cntcn-cller? Gr set Ell ltmnlig.
beb at oripe Salg al <sbriffe poa
eli lpnnen0c Moaoe, l1aor Set for
langes al @iGltcrne, at Sc life moa
briffc til SpermQal? S ioa 6olo er
Snbpap Sopern &eberlaget en- 6ier
/ NfhplOsfoltcnes SGT, ipm Sc bperfe1
bor eller pil unolone at 1tiffe bpjt /
Sin. Men Set pooltaoes for6prigt,
at Set bar Sc fiGre 6ilm1troper, Ser
lGrlig interesiereoe Zig for Mffercn,
lom llog sen libel pe6 0eres 11blufnr=
oige Stiffen MGie1 / alt, og oercs
ito0ige &urer1 poo &ogt oper, at Ser
fife ifetc l1ogct ,regelmGsiigt, 6ret
<nocrnc bort. @pilfet otter fon be-
re Mtbol0sfolfct Ell @in0elie ON, at
blind Sper lfooer fun.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08
Sapaneern / 30 a II + IL
e t.

Saponeierne menes at babe betp-
beige @pner / @etning al &oloniia-
tion. S Scored er 6e ollere6e SEN
berenoe &raft, og for iaa bibt er set
/ fin gooe Sr0en, at Sapan far fao,t
ben pperite Sn6flp6elie Ser. Men
bet be1tes, at efter at &usierrre bar
remmet @ancburiet, bpor oeres mi-
lttere Mominiitration life mes ct
@ron Dar bi6raget til SEN in6fg6te
9efolfningS Jremifriot eller l1opif-
ling, ''og: Sc iapaneiiite Iropper lige.
leoes er ienot biem berfra, bill set
erligt blipe Sopaneierne, lom pil
fonnme. til at bbite Mptte of Sen /
Sreollutningen %faitllaaeoe raabne
9br". SSapaneiiife Sorretningsmpno
finoes allereoe / betp6elig Mangbe
! Mancburiet, men De er ilpr TINT,
teoe til 2eperancer til &eren, % 6e-
reg Spbolo Der bar bi6tiI f,1n peret
at betragte Tom mtolerti6igt, iom Me-
praientonter for itore iapaneiite SIR
maer. Sou bentes Set, at Sc bill 1nt.
te fig fait Der for egen @eening, %
De ftneiiife Mutbortteter ntenes at boz
re iterft Sober at 6eres parige Dp-
BOLD. Selpfslgelig mao en- iapar1e-
fif 2ebelie at Maneburiets og i set
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08
Entered It the Post Office at st. Paul
Mimi, as second class Matchmaker.
6rco poo II.

Soo CT Scr oa enoelig Sitferbc>
for, at Sen u~bpaacligc &rig / 9lt-
oiien, lpm bar fpl0t belle &croeu rneo
Grit, % ipm l1oel1 Mooligelie rar
Sen hlooigitc / Sen lpcre Sios @ijt,=
ric, CT tilenOe. SirsOug GftermiO=
Bag hlep Trcostraftoten u1oertegnct
al Sc trigsfpreuoe Magters Scfulo=
mn9tigeoc / Portsmouth, % ser CT
otter r&el1lfuh" mellcm Sc to Snlf,
Ser iii / balpon0et Nor al al Magt
9jenlioig bar uoplt binalloens BLOB
% nruht @lpmltcn al 2ollocnes
l(ng0olu pea &olp!aol cl1. Gen el1=
beige U%reGstraftot, iaoleoes lon Sen
CT %of'uttct peo Smmarbej0e mellen1
&uslanos % Sopans &aoogipere,
Sc Mortc1s % Sen o1crifanif fpo=
te GenriisIrn, CT ct Meltcritnffc i
&etninl al &lor6co % Spoeligbeo.
Si0eu iiocn Sen blep pffenliggiort
bar nurct for fort Sis til ot nj fln1=
SC moo at fua Sen ouerl al, men hi lfol
/ 11ulte 9fl1u1er giengiue 0el1s Sr0lp0
/ i'm @elheb. @opcopumfterne far hi
ollcrcoe meooelt / iiolte alnmer. Mu=
ifl1ellernc en- brem Ser far fooet
vbet beolte" neo 6enne Sraftot er
meget oelte. Sc flelte pi( bel lige, at
mes Sc Sort, Sapon bapoe paa
@%ao1Oen, far Set piit CIT ltori laact
Spofrelle for at faa Treoen gienop=
rettet. Si6en uil n9rmeit afgjpre
Set Spprgsmaal. Men ioameget CT
1iffert, at 0enne 6reostraftot oabner
ct mt &upitel / Ger6ensbiltorie1, /
buffet Ell / Gipiliiotionen loo at jige
npfgbt Aeation faar 8orgerret og
bliper ii0eoronet mes Sc ltpre Natio=
ner. @iO Sen mon bGnoe SEN blo=
6igt erbperpe0e shilling mes sGre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08

rigtigt, at afbrDoe ben nnoeripiife
S%orbtnoelie, maatte Ser bog gaaes
no fra, at Iien6ifabet fife piloe bare
epigt, og at Sunnelpeien efter 6reo.
illttntngen otter g%nifeoes gienoptaget.
|Stoen ga ct @ioenitaben gaaet trent
40. Ser er fun6et Metbober, iom
flnoe f%llloitrnoig iette 5nmellen'
miolertioig n6 at @irtiombe0 uoen
at oel1s 8ru9 / 6remtioen iom Cont
ferolelsmiooel / fjerneite Maa0e bill.
DC lioe oerunoer, og ltgeiom 8rl1gen
ottio nopttler iit&e6itab, iaale0es tal1
man gao no fra, at bar @oringe1 at
Slmnellen fprlt begpnot, fun6e malt
bore iiffer paa, at / Sc 10 Nlar eller
mere, Mrbei0et ptloe bare, pil6e Ser
blipe onpi1t en6nu lifrere @ao0er
til miolertioig at luffe oen, en6
6em man ru fjenoer.
Set fer uaegtelig l16 til, ifriper
~Gbronicle", at 9iebliffet faloer for
en- alporlig Sberbeielie al 6enne Gag
fra engelif SIDE. 9(lene set at Sen
blep taget op til fornDet 9reftelie
al engellfe &apitaliiter og %SSngeniprer
piloe bore ct itfrere &enifabstegn
operfor 6rantrig> ems alle Sc ifum<
menoe @las %Gbampagne> ser tpm=
mes for %l16rg0eligt &enifab mellem
2an0ene. Sg ifulbe set efter at 0eu=
ne 9pr mellem 2onoene bar bDgget
blipe np0penoigt otter at. luffe oe,1
Ell eller an6en Gang, iaa bil0e S11'
%geniererne paa begge Si0er &una(e11
Ll1oen Spipl bore / Sto10 til otter
at iGtte Sen / %brl1gbor Ston0 efter
at Moriagen til bens 2,1f,1ing lpffe-
ligt bar blepet fjeruet.
6or 6em> Ser gronifer Sen bpjere
@eroenspolitif og ipger Mi0ler til at
bcpore &er0ens for Ste6ie, bil
set pGrc inolplen6e, at intet fun0e
tiene mere til 0enne @eparelie, ems
ct %ubre6eligt @enifob melllem eng.
la1o og 6ranfrige. @jen11em Sra11f.
rige flt10e @nglon6 fpntn1e til en-
parig Sorltaaelie meo Muslan6. Sci
cit Mlliance mellem gnglan0 % 81,
pan bil0e 0isie 2onoe bape fulot
&erreopn1me ODER Sorboloene / 2it,
oiien og bin6re etbpert l16br1,o al
6jel1otligbe6er ser. Gn 5oritaoel!e
mellem england, 6ra1frige og @l1s.
+! lano pil6e tjene iom Ell lignen6e @if-
ferbeo for Spretbol6elle al 6re6el1
europa. Ct Si0er1 life 1tetop iii
inoe for EN- iaa6un llopifling al Ser
6enspolitifen? gr SEN life MODEM
for, at @1tropas to itore 6emofratijfe
2onoe 6ranfrige og England - oe
England er fife minore oemofrotilf
foroi set le0es al SEN itore 6re6sltif.
ter @omar6 SEN Use - reffer bin.
on6en &aan6en oper &obet?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08
u b III 0 r 5.

Sr0et u&ace Suicide" er / Sc iene<
re slar nGiten blepet ct Slagoro> li1e
ltoen Eruiioent &ooiepelt paa fin
eaergiife @aaoe paapegeoe og .be0<
blipen0e bnpoer, at Mationens Sci,
fgr6, for fife at lige 6ens fremtioigc
@eitaoel1> beror paa, at hi life ber /
Mmerifa fomu1er in6 paa Set lille
6amilie" Gpltem, iom T. @fs. 6ronit.
mGnoene bar optaget, og iom er go6t
poa @eie til at blipe set frantic Soils
&11in. @per Gang en Semitic bor
aogle faa Sober u6 oper set olminoe-
lige, iaa lapes ser itrofs ooorli9e
Sitttgbeoer ON, at set CT Solf efter
&oolepelts &iGrte oip:, og ioo iloor
mon Jig forgprigt til &o meo, at Ell
loa lipsfrafttgt 6olf iom Mmerifa<
nerne life lp6er nogen 6are for ut
gaa til @rl1noe paa 6en Maaoe. 0et
er imiolertio life bpao mo11 ipnes at
babe Sn6trpf at / Ell eller onoeu
Gag, men bpa6 oe terre Sal, @toti=
ltifer, forteller, iom gieloer. 81
ganife iGrltgt ioar 6e tprre Sal 3d.
tpontng / en- Gag iom oenne, Motio>
mems 6ormerelie. Ibi set ct oog til
ippenSe og ltolt SEN, bporpoa 0e,1s
5remtto beroer. @en Stotiitifen,
iaale0es iom Sen fremfommer al Sol
fetGllingerne, bi6ner ON, at oettc
&ace Suici6e er life tom Sale. Set
omertfanife 6olf bar allere6e be11gt
lit &eb til Bette 8rng op poo 8iel-
fen n6en maoife at terfe oper- Set,
og bliper Set pe0 at goa 1om bi6ti(,
loa borer oct fife ln11ge, in6en set
tommer op at oingle. @enlus-Sp=
gierelierne for set iioite Morbrnoreoe
niier, at Set %gienneminitlige MntoI
8pru pr. 5amilie er / Mftogenoe og
bar peret Set ii6en 1920. S. CTS.
foote's Ser i Siaoret, ser 1lutteoe
1860 634 8arn of 1000 ,apinber,
men / Siaaret> ser i(utteoe 1900, fun
474, en- @e6gang oltiaa af benpeb en-
5ier6eoel. Ser / 2an0et merfes
maaife life &a%ceielpmoros-& enoen-
len iaa meget iom / an6re 2onoespaa
@run6 Of Sen lterfe SSnopon0ring,
men Sen er ber, % 1taar Snopan6rin-
gen engong opberer eller gaaar ne0
til ct Mtnimum, bill Sen blipe eno1l1
feleligere. Set piier fig oa ogiao.
at be in0ban6renoe @nin6er er Iangt
frugtbarere ems :6e Sn6fbote -: al
1 1000 Mmcrifanerinoer fe6es 1852,
men at 1000 Snopan6re6e no
Set tur6e 6erfor bore rig
tight lite at treffe paa SmiIebaon<
bet a6 &aceielpmor6 eller betrogte
bet iom Ell balbbeis uanltenoig
Set er en- Sag al Sen itgrlte
8etp6ning. Gilbogegang
! Sormerelien betpoer altio en- baooe
(egemlig og aanoelig Eilbagegang
Dos ct Soft.
t&a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08

belle @i,1as l1opitIing. bore at fore
treffe fremfor r,1siiif, eller man tai,
bel itge europaiif. Sen bpioe STAGE
er % bliper &ineierne fremmeo, %
S%apaneierne ipnes MI at p9re foln>
met iaa go6t me6 / &l1ltur, at Sc NOT
fan opertage r6en bpioe @anoS
8proe", bpa0 gitaltens ltopifling
11gaar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08
st &pgte pm &pl6epeit / &anom

st &pgte o'n 8plSepeit / SAVANNA
&a'1al 3pnen far gipet %slnleoning til,
at Merico og flere at Sc mellemome-
rtfonife &epltblifcr far lltffet 6eres
S9apne for &arer, Ser bur transporte-
reoe pio Sen mellemamerifanife Sern-
bane. Mange Sllliuoe Sons of Jragt
ligger MI opbobeoe be6 @onens Git
oepl1ntter, oa p%e0fommenoe 2onoe
1pgter at mootoge oem, fpr ser er
Sifferbeo for, at &onama Iongen
er fri for Smitte. @pgtet far igp-
rtgt biit Jig at bore olbeles ltianot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-08

n0et er en6oa nerre ems at gaa
! Sfole," iagoe Drengen, ban fit
a1e, fprite @ang ban bar Dos &ra-
iten.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-02
CARNEGIE GIVES TO COLLEGES.

Andrew Carnegie says that here
after he is going to give his surplus
money to small colleges, as the Ii
brary demand is dwindling. Ad-
dressing the alumni of Stevens
Institute of Technology recently
he said: "I think a professional
life leads men to that higher life
that is most difficult to obtain in a
mere speculative career. The
world was not advanced by men IN
that large department of business
which is mere gambling in stocks.
They are but parasites feeding on
business"
To the students of the Institute
Mr.. Carnegie spoke as follows:
you are doing higher things
than grabbing dollars. You have
Isomething which a mere money
maker never can possess, and, mer-
cifullv, never can understand the
loss of-you have an education.
ISelf-respect is more than millions;
| if you lose that everything else is
| worthless. When a mans judge
within his own soul approves when
he lies down at night all he has
done during the day he has no 9th
er Judge to fear here or hereafter
but if he does not have self-ap-
prevail everything is dross."
Mr.. Carnegie says he has been
impressed with the fact that "the
young man who goes to small
, college has a better chance of re.
lceiving a better education and
turning out higher type of mar
than if he went to one of The
larger colleges. Conditions ar
more favorable"