davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
AN EDUCATED APACHE !.
AND HIS WISE PLAN

For the establishment Of modern
Indian village, representing all of the
existing tribes of North America,
Antonio Apache, graduate of Carlisle
and Harvard, himself a full blooded
Indian, is attempting to enlist the co
operation of several well-known finan-
ciers of Los Angeles, CAL "A notable
exception to the general run Of his his
countrymen is Apache, in that he has
education and is making the most Of
great natural talents. Into this village
it is his intention to gather representa-
tiyes Of all Of the tribes Of North
America, each tribe to have section.
There the families will live and ply
their trades and peculiar vocations.
There will be basket makers and
blanket weavers and the cunning
adopts in the art Of building canoes,
hands know best to fashion. @sa : = :
) Their wares will be sold by the man
agement and this together with the ad-
mission fees from visitors, will tend to
make the village self-supporting and
will furnish honest employment for a
number of Indian families. 1t is
Apache's hope they may learn such les
sons in industry as may be communi-
Gated to their offspring and tend to ele-
vate succeeding generations.
Apache is not only the hero Of his
own race, he is also the real hero of a
drama, which is said to prove an exj
cellent argument in favor Of the Indian
as an American citizen. Years age
while Antonio was but boy, with only
a ,rudimentary knowledge of English
Professor Putnam, Of Harvard. ex
pressed a desire for the personal charge
and training Of some Indian boy. The
good fortune of the professors per
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
ministers, undertakers and liverymen
in general

ministers, undertakers and liverymen
in general.
OF course these men have it in their
power to decide the matter without the
approval Of the general public but it
seems to me that the abandonment of
Sunday funerals will work hardship
to many who are unable to attend them
on weekdays. There are many working
men and women who cannot be excused
from their work to attend funerals un-
less they are those of members of their
immediate families. When some dear
friend passes away we all like to show
our respect for their memory by at
tending the funeral services and if all
funerals are held on weekdays here
after many will be unable to attend
any. 1t will work hardship par
ticularly upon members of lodges and
fraternal organizations who wish to at
tend in body the funeral of depart
ed brother. Such funerals have usually
been held on Sunday heretofore, as
that is the only day on which any
member could attend.
1t does not seem to me that little
company Of friends gathered on Sun
day about the coffin of departed
friend are desecrating the Sabbath and
the ministers who feel that they are
carrying their piety pretty far.
~ A Worker.
| Minneapolis, Nov. lS, 1905. ~sro.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
PUT THEM IN UNIFORM
A Correspondent Says "Detectives'
; Are Inefficient. -
To sthe EditorF'of The Journal:

To sthe Editor OF Ihe journal:
What is the matter with our police,
OF rather, our twenty-five OF, more de-
tectives? Every day burglaries are
committed, some of them in the heart
of the city, and holdups also have been
very frequent. of late; and every time
the. police department says, |'the de-
tectives think it is the work of anna
teurs'. or the police have no clue.''
Some years ago we used to have but
eight or ten detectives, and [ venture
to say that those eight or ten detectives
than these present twenty fellows.
There is something radically wrong with
the detective branch of our police; this
is my earnest conviction.
When the mayor went to work and
sent all the way to Seattle for De-
tective Lawrence to- come back, I and
lot more thought now we will see
some earnest and honest detective work
done. And again the mayor. reap
pointed Howard, whom the police re-
porters call a veteran and skilled de-
tective, and again we hoped that he
would prove a great detective. But
no-the burglars and holdups do not
seem to fear these two veterans. A
gang of young thugs who for the last
five years have done nothing but loaf
| around the theaters, railroad depots and
certain saloons, and who, to the knowl
edge of number of uniformed officers,
have been guilty of several petty
crimes, have never been taken in by
the detectives. One of this gang was
arrested last spring for pursesnatching
by uniformed officer and was given
ninety days in the workhouse / want
to say that some Of these young thugs
carry in their pockets letter of rec
ommendation, so in case Of arrest, they
can flash this and make the officer or
court believe that they are workmen.
Now that Mayor Jones has closed the
Sunday saloon, I respectfully call his
attention to these numerous holdups
and burglaries committed almost daily
and ask him to put back in uniform
two-thirds Of his detectives and make
them earn their salaries.
! A. II. Anderson.
. / Minneapolis, Nov. II, 1905. <1s,-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

sonal interest fell to the lot of little
Antonio, who was in time graduated.
with high honors from Harvard. he
went to New York as a civil engineer
With a charm of manner and grace OF
learning that marked him at once a
finished and courteous gentleman ne
was taken up by the smart set, attract-s
ing attention and favorable commeht men
wherever he went. There Robert Ede-
son. the actor, was introduced to him.
Edeson was much interested In the
Indian question and was looking for
real American play Heafound Apache
man Of magnificent physlque; and
commanding figure, swithofa taste IN
dress which was gratifying and remara=9 :.
able for a red man. His voice soII,
hear hear and he was gifted with rare CON
versational powers. It was not long
before the two became fast friends.
Apache had high ideals for his race,
but never guessed that he would one
day prove the means Of uplifting his
race in the American drama.
It was one evening at the morse
show in New York that he and Edeson
.strolled out for refreshments. They
went to cafe in which was man
much under the influence of liquor.
After gazing at the two for time the
drunken man sided over and looking
up in Apache g face blurted out:
"Say, what in hell are you any
way9'' Z.
Apache caught hold Of the man, shook
him out, and leaned him against the.
bar, answering without the least bitter
shessa
81 am an American, sir, but not Of
your tribe. -
Here was a character and the condi-
tion-the real American; a collegian, a
football champion, true American gem
| tleman, and that idea was carried OUT
! by William C. DeMille the result of
which is Strongheart, :" the play in
which Robert Edeson :ohas won such
marked success and. this same Apache
- | is it's real hero ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
ROMANCE SHATTERED.
A Chicago Journal.

: sjts zA@ Chicago Journal. or'
s'Is-oh, is this really love?" sighed
Arabella.
at is, my love" answered Adolphus
tenderly, as he gave her a passionate
embrace. ..a
care you certain, darling?" cried Ara
bella. 'Oh, let there be no mistake
Describe your symptoms, dearest
answered Adolphus, gracefully displacine
a fly which was nesting on her dimpleC
chin -. ..s, .,s .a.t
Z y IT feel,' said Arabella, "as If my hear
would leap from my throbbing breast MY
throat contracts and then expands. The
muscles Of my; throat leap back ant
forth" t..... .r s'>-ss- IS
And then disgusted tramp arose
from behind the seat where they wer
sitting. -'s- ". "a .bl
THAT amt love, miss he said. as h,
shuffled off; that's hiccups! Try vine
gar on a lump of sugar. @~,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
. What Are the Courts For?

To the Editor of The Journal
1 saw piece in Fridays paper where
it told about a man being had up for
q crime and being ready to plead gull
ty, but the court advised him to con
suit a lawyer. He did as he was told
and will plead "not: guilty. next
Thursday.
I would like to ask, what sort of an
institution are they making Of the court
anyway? 1t should be place to pun
'ish the criminal and set free the @inno-
cent. Now, here is man who knows
that he has done an evil deed, and he
goes to the court to say SO and stand
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

66-INGH John S. Brown Bleached Satin DAM
E sns:is1. s1s5 s1'9o SarG Quality $50
- EH Napkins to match. -: '
AN ODD LOT of John s. Brown 22x22-inch
Satin sna1tp Damssa gnsaa H,Rains Sazen ss75 $3.50
27-INCH extra fine quality of John S. Brown
Napkins, an odd lot, worth &E mn
$500, special, dozen. i. =. :: !. - DnUO
WE MAKE low prices on John S. Browns
Cloths that have4no napkins to match 2iE
2x2 YARDS Satin Damask Cloths, $3.50
values, special, .....l q % =
each ~ ~E Il ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
John S. Browns Linens.

2x2 YARDS and 2x212 yards, $500 values,
sges: sgesial' $3.50
2x21a YARDS AND 2x3 yards, Satin Damask
Cloths $500 values, or mn
special, each. O1VO
2xs YARDS double Satin Damask Cloths,
5000 values special, &E 7E
2H2x21a YARDS double Satin Damask Table
Cloths $1,000 values, $50 =
edcl. ~ q y = ~
ALL JOHN S. BROWNS Linens are stamped
with the maker name on each piece
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
The Case of the Prudential.

To the Editor Of The Journal Z. .t..j
I enclose four-line note in the edi-
torial columns of IT. he urnal: !
49," Senator Dryden of the Prudential
feels like applying to Tom L. John
son IS suicide board. He will be on the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
ABOUT SUNDAY FUNERALS
Many Laboring People Cannot ATTEND
Them on Weekdays.
Editor Of The Journal:

To the Fditcr OF The Journal:
/ noticed in this evenings our
/ there would be no more Sunday fune-
rails in Minneapolis and that this deter
nlination on the part Of the different
cemeteries met with the approval of
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

the. racket. Perhaps the revival meet
ings quickened his conscience: but
whatever was the cause he showed first
signs Of contrition when he. elected to
plead guilty And right here steps in
the majesty Of the lawsand advises him
to go home, make himself liar and
come back.
This is! not the only case of its kind.
It is time this farce was stopped. Why
does not the court, in. a simple case,
where the doing Of the deed is as clear
as daylight, and the offender desires to
and save this tomfoolery and the ex-
pense of another trial. Fair Play.
Dangers Of Paying Wages by Checks.
To the Editor Of The Journal:
There is talk among some Of my fell
low workers in the shops, Of Mayor
Jones stopping the saloon men from
cashing%our checks. If this is so, it Is
right and it is wrong. It seems like be-
ginning at the wrong end to do a right
thing. No man is so foolish as to really
want to cash his wagecheck in saloon
or at any other place Of business. But
why should they pay us in checks at
all9s / suppose the employers arr
afraid to keep a bit Of cash on hanl
lest they d lose interest. T have worked
in other cities where they pay in cash
this check signing business.
Mayor Jones would do us a real ia
vor if he could get the employers tt
cut out the checks. Then it would sooI
show whether we were all so bad a.
to be glad of the present excuse Q:
s'running into temptation
= ...- T. Gss.i-A Workingman.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03

rather looks like he has given the truth a mighty bad iab in the face.
 If Brother Brown really and truly pities the editor of this pa per, we sincerelyhope that there is no one in this part of the eoun- try that he dislikes, for if there is, there will be funeral, sure, if Rev. Brown ever meets him.
 But as to our morality, which he insinuates is very bad, we will say that The Journal will give to any church or fraternal organiza- tion in Newark one hundred dol lars in spot cash if Rev. Brown will prove by any reputable citi- zens of the town that the editor of The Journal has either been drunk, played a game of cards. or gam bled on anything whatsoever,
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03

he sat down and called the twelve, and saith unto them. Ii any man desire to be first the same shall be the least of all, and servant of all.
 These are the words of the Say for himself Gan you eonstrue them to mean that ministers of the Gospel should publicly dispute among themselves simply because they can't agree on every little de- tail of the Scriptures
 Rey. Brown charges the people of Newark with being gamblers,< drunkards, fighters, etc, aud IeaF es the impression that the town is modern Gomorrah, polluted from center to circumference with crime and wickedness. and eharg- .es The Journal with having made no attempt to reform the town. Rev. Brown has been pastor of the Baptist church here for number of years, why has he not reformed the townl Does he expecta news paper, the little 2x4 editor' of which=is as bad, immoral and con sclenceless as he insinuates that the editor of The Journal is, to jump in and reform the town while the preachers lay aside their work and dispute with each other2
 We have been under the im- pression that 1t was the duty of the preachers to do this work which he criticises The Journal for not doing; but 1t seems that our friend Brown would reverse the .order of things and have the Tit tie 2x4 editors reform the people and convert them to Christianity while the great big 2!x3 preach ers chase around over the country harranguing each other over their denominational doctrines.
 If Newark k rotten to the core with crime and corruption, why didn't our friend Brown answer Lashlee's challenge to debate with an invitation to join him in a re- Ggious revival, and the two join in "a brotherly and earnest endeavor to convert We heathens of Newark and bring us up to the plane of civilizationl
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03
REV. BROWNS CRITICISM
 OF THE JOURNAL.

l only pity such a man, says the Rev. J. L. Brown in speaking of the editor of The Journal in his reply to our criticism of the re- ligious' debate.
 Well, now, the gentleman is very generous, but let's see if he is really in earnest about the mat ter. We rather think he is try ing to palm off a spurious brand of pity on us. Old man Noah Webster, who, by the way, is con sidered pretty good authority on the use of the English language, has said in his unabridged diction- ary that pity is To have sympa- thy for; to have tender feeling for one.
 Mr. Webster has further said in the same book above referred to, and this definition would perhaps be more appropriate in this in stance, that Pity. in the Scrip ture, usually includes compassion, accompanied by some act of char ity or beneyoIence, and not sim ply q felIow-feeling of distress.
 Is it this same pity the reverend gentleman has for us that causes him in his "reply' to insinuate in his fifteenth verse that the editor of this paper is bad, mean. immor al and dishonest, and possessed of a black and impure conscience!
 Was 1t this same pity that caused the gentleman to refer to us from the pulpit with q sheer as that little 2x4 editor, " and advise the people to boycott The Journal and thus crush us out of existencel
 Of course 1t would be lmposs- ible for preacher of the gospel a man clothed with divine author ity to go out into the world and teach righteousness-teaeh men how to live life of purity and Godliness to teach and exempIi- fy the Divine command to love thy neighbor as myself, and to set an example of purity, honesty, and truthfuIness before the multi tudes-we say that it would, of course, be impossible for man of this kind. such as Brother Brown claims to be, to tell an untruth. But since he has started in to do us up." we can't help but remark that on the face of things it
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03

The legislature has extended the session fifty.six days. It costs the state about S1,oo0 day for each day the legislature is in session This means about S56. 1000 to say nothing of the needless appropria- tions that may be made. Isn't the state paying too much for its whis- tie!
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03

The farmers nearly all over the South have held meetings and re- solved to reduce the cotton acre. age 25 per cent. Now, the ques- tion is will they carry out these good resolutions, or will they fol- low the old habit at planting time and plant all they can cultiyatel
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03

The White River railroad bridge over Georges Creek in Marion county which was recently completed, k the longest on the entire line. It contains over q million feet of lumber and Is said to have cost S75, 900.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03
Warning Order.

Independence Chancery Court, May term, 1905. Mary Jane Fry, Plaintin
 yS. L. D. Fry, Defendant The defendant. l.. D. Fry is warned 70 appear in this court within thirty aays and answer the complaint of the plaintitf, Mary Jane Fry. This 2sth day of Feb. 1905. 5. A, Moore, attorney for plaintiff. ;. M. Casey, atty ad Item for non> resident defendant
 GuL L. PEARcE, Clerk.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03

cheated or dcfrauded anybody out of anything, told a wilful or ma Iicious lie, stolen anything, had fight with anybody, or sworn an oath since we have been citizen ofNewarl. Now will the #reyer- end gentleman come on with the proof that we are profigate and immoral creature, or will he crawfishI
 We have examined carefully the parts of Scripture he refers to. but fail to find anything in any of them that could be construed to mean that two men clothed with Divine authority to teach the Cos pei should go out and fight each other and each try to prove that the other is wrong and is leading the people astray If Christ in- tended for the Apostles to teach the muItitudes in this manner why did He not give them instructions to go out and challenge each other, instead of instructing them to go and teach the gospel to all nations
 0ne of Rev. Browns strongest citations is the following from Acts 17:17: Therefore disputed he (PauD in the synagogue with the Jews and with the devout per- sons, and in the market daily with them that he met '
 But why did Paul thus disputel The answer Is simple, and may be found in the proceeding verse, as follows: Now, while Paul wait ed for them at Athens, his spirit was stirred in him, when he saw the city wholly given to idolatry. ' In other words, Paul was disput- ing with the people because of their sinfnlness, and was trying to make Christians out of sinners: not trying to make sinners out of Christians, as Bro. Brown was trying to do when he was disput- ing with Rev. Lashlee. If Lash lee is teaching false doctrine, as Brown tried to prove that he is, then is not Lashlee q sinnerl And. on the other hand, if Brown is teaching false doctrine, as Lashlee tried to prove that he is, is not Brown a sinner.
 The nearest thing to one of these modern religious debates that we have ever been able to find in the bible is described as follows in Mark 3: 31-34: And he came to Capernaum, and being in the house, he asked them, What was it that ye disputed among your selves by the way!' But they held their peace; for by the way they had disputed among themselves who should be the greatest. And
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03

It is easy enough to be cheerful when things are coming right, but the man who faces diversity with a smile is hero.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03

Ground has been broken at Jonesboro on the site of the new Christian church building which will be erected at q cost of s6, 900.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03
OSCAR F. CRAIG, Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

One copy one year ........... SI.0 .0O One copy six months -............ .50c.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03
ADVERTISING RATES

Local reading notices five cents per line each insertion. Displayed adyer- s5sements according to length of time and amount of space contracted for.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1905.

President Roosevelt will be in- augurated at Washington tomor- TOW.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-27
CAR SHORTAGE CAUSES TROUBLE
Unable to Secure Wheat Eagle Mill
Shuts Down.

An evidence that the railroads of
this state are doing good business
was to seen in condition that prevail
ed in this city last week when the Eagle
mill was compelled to cease grinding
for few days because it was unable
to get cars to transport grain from the
elevators to the mill.
During the entire year there has been
a shortage of cars, more SO than dur
ing any other year. This is due in a
measure to the large crop that was
harvested in the south and the calling
of extra cars there to handle it., and
also to the extraordinary demand for
cars in the east.
When these conditions prevail the
west is made to suffer and as con-
sequence a large amount of grain has
gone to waste and the milling Industries
of the state have been crippled. 1t is
the first time that the local mill has
had to suffer from the lack of cars to
the extent that it has had to close
down.
The mill has an abundance of wheat
and is prepared for a long run from
it's own elevators, but the wheat doe
them little E God when they are unabl
to get it to the mill.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-27
LIES TRANSIENT DREAM IS DER
John Simmet Dies Of Complication
of Troubles.

John Simmet, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Simmet died Saturday evening,
December 23d at the age of twenty-four
years at the home of his parents on
North State street of a complication of
diseases.
The young man had been sick for the
past two years but up to the last six
months worked and superintended his
farm in Nicollet county when he was
Obliged to retire and live with his
parents in this city. He was born in
Nicollet county in 1882.
Besides his parents he leaves three
brothers and three risters to survived
him. They are Henry, Anton, Robert
and Mrs. M. Bankratz, Springfield;
Mrs, Anton Kackelmaier, Fairfax; and
Mrs. Anton Kitzberger, New Ulm.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning at ten O'Clock from the
Catholic church and interment made
in Catholic cemetery. Father Sand
meyer officiating.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-27
SUDDEN CALL COMES TO PIONEER
Chas. Hansing Dies at His Home
in This City.

Asthma Of the heart, with which he
had been affected for sometime at
tackled Chas. Hansing SO tiercely
yesterday morning that he was COM
PEELED to yield to it and he died after
but a short struggle.
He had been ailing for long time
but previous to the last attack he had
been feeling much better and the i'm
proved condition gave the relatives
hope that he might still be spared to
them for several years, SO that when
the end came they were entirely unpre-
pared for it and the shock was as great
as if he had been in the best of health
The death of this man recalls to the
minds of the pioneer of this country
events in which he was active. Settling
on a homestead in Milford in 1856, he
had only time to get himself fairly
well established when the uprising of
the Indians wrecked his property and
devastated his place, so that at the
close of those mournful days he was
compelled to start at the beginning.
lie was among those who were sent
out to care for the dead left scattered
over the prairies and at the different
deserted settlements, and later return
ing with his wife to his farm his in
tegrity won for him the confidence of
his neighbors who honored him with
an election to the house of representa-
tives in 1874. He was also county
commissioner during the time of the
county seat fight and his acquaintance
over the county was very extensive.
In later years when he and his wife
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-27
PREPARES TRIP TOFOREIGN LANDS
Mayor SiIyerson and Daughter Will
90 Abroad.

Mayor Chas. Silversen and daughter
and Miss Minnie Silverson with a
party of friends will leave for the east
in a short time for trip that will re-
quire several months of travel They
will visit all the principal cities of the
east, touching on three continents.
The trip will include visit to Egypt,
the Holy Land and the capital of the
Turkish empire. The outline of the
itinerary shows a well-arranged plan
for good time and the personnel OF
the party indicates that they will enjoy
every mile of the travel and every day
they are on the trip.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-27

Miss Minnie Silverson who has been
visiting friends in this city returned
to her home in Cincinnati yesterday.