davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-14
9Eotim: eia3eisiGeS 3eajt Der
S1y,pcis.

@u9 felt Die S9psis Dor iie6enunbs
finf5ig Sdhren aus einem Staatenz
ihb StGdt6ensSunb elm 8unbesFadt
9stpprben lit, bat lie fein ein9eitli9es
&edt. Der ileinere i6peiseriIGe 8urs
peSitaat 1T in bteier I~neeleeenhsit BON
benz biel grrBsren, erit Dor pierunbbrei>
big Sabren entitoubenen beuti6en
gunte5itoa!e, tem oeuti6en 3ei9, melt
iberbolt porbsn . Rur fir ben in
neuefter 3eit 10 iebr eeitiesensn @er<
febr unb !9anbel bat bic S9peis nun
eini9e, in alien ibren Sbeilen CEMENT
fame @eisbe, 3. 3. Elm einbeitlides
Sbliqationenre6t unb 8anferptteeIeb.
So9 unldngft traf bic S9tpeia 8or=
bereitunoen our grlanauna zines ein=
hsitIiden Redts an STEELE bss Wirr>
tparrs BON neutrality-suspicious. Gin
selrehtsbii6ern.
Gin Gipilrs9tsbu9 ober biirserliz
Dies 9eiebbu9 fir bic gauge S9peis
fat ieBt elmer ibrer tii9tieften &e9tss
lebrer, profeFor 9ubsr bon Der Uni
perfttdt Bern, ausgear6eitet; bon Ell
ner gommifiion bes Qbgeorbnetenbdue
fes Der 8unbeseeiebeebung purbe es
burdberatbsn unb bor Sturgeon benz
Souie 1elbif boreeleet, tpel9es baruuf
e%initimmia. bei6lob, bic 8eratbuns
iiber ben gntpurf porsunebmen. Ma>
eemein unb audi bon Sa9mdnnern in
OeutI6lanb nirb anerfannt, bab bic
Suber'f6e @rbeit lire f9pisrise @ufs
aabe pprtreffli9 IOie, inbem tie stpis
f9en franaDff9em unb beuti4em
@sdt, spti6sn Stabt unb 2anb unb
atpii6en alien Re6tsanf9auuneen unb
ben hsutiaen Nnforberun9en beltmOge
li6 permittele uno bdrum als etn Ell
senartiees, poItstbiimlides unb edit
f6peiserii9es @eiebbu9 betra9tet
iperben birfe.
gs 1T fpobl ni9t gu bsstpetfeln, bdB
heibe 6Guier Der fdtpeiserii9en 8un<
besgeIebgebung pber Bunbespertamms
lima, Der Die S;antone ober Ginselftaaz
ten pertretenbe S~tGnbsratb (Ssnat)
unb Der bas @olf pertretenbe Nutios
nalratb (lbseOrbnstenbaus) bieism
gnttpurfe suftimmsn tperben. nnb
man bofft in Bern, baB bieies biirgerz
Ii6e gsIebbu9 audi bic probe bes
R%eferenbums beiteben tpirb.
Gin einbeitli9es Strafgeiebbu9
unb cine aemeinfame Gtpilz unoStrafz
proseBsO rbnuns fnb ebenfaGs bon
8rofeIoren auseearbeitet. Man fiir4z
tet aber, bab fie in Der S4tpei5 erO@
beren Wibsrianb finben tperSen. mo-
mentli6 in ben l1rfantonen unb aud
in Der peli den Sdpeis, neil bort Gs:
f~pobnbeiten, @nf6auunsen unb alte
llebunaen einer0 ersinbeitlidung f4tpee
rem Wiberffonb entsesenfeben iperben.
6offentli9 aeilngt aber bic bdlbiss
ueberpinbun9 audi biefer S4tpierig<
feiten.
Sc tpar namentli4 bas 3ufanbez
fommen beuti9sr Reatseinheit, bas
BEN Mnftob gu ben oben bon uns be-
fpro6enen Beitrebunsen in Der S9tpsi3
oab. DUFF uniere erobe ameritaniias
Republif bagssen nit i6ren pielen
itaatli6en Re9tsbii&eru bat bas beuts
ide geifpiel eines einheitliden &s9tsz
peYens Biz iett MIR penis ginbrud ses
madt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-14

Sc mare oetnlnftiger, tuerrt bic
pOlisei : afpiranten auf i6ren tlaren
8erfanb als auf ibre 26rpsrtrdfte &c.
priift tptirben. @enisfens fonten an-
se6enoe poIi3ifen geni9enos S9uls
bilbuns baben, UNI f9 bur9 quite
9stttirs tusitsrbilbsn gu t6nnsn, Sann
tpitroen lie ni9t 10 oft bon ben 8au-
tleri hberi0lpelt tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-14

Die 9tneftf4e Mauer
TIT bic srDbte Nauer Der Melt. sic
fibrt iiber bobe Berse, bur9 tiefe Shd=
'Ier, iiber GliFe unb anoere natiirli4e
SinberniFe unb 1T 1850 enslif4e
Meilen lang. Mit Gini9lub elmer
Wormauer 1T fe 20 SUB bod. on Der
Bats 25 SUB bid uno oben Is Sub
brett.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-14
8nnsesinipeftor rebioirt.

Col. 6. %. parcp bonn Sufi3.S e-
partement in W~aibington inipi3irt bic
yunbes=g Bureaus bier. Ssrartise Sn.
ipettiOnen tueroen aeu06nlid aaidbrli9
boraenommer, bod if In unfersr Gtaot
felt awsi Sabrsn tsin Snipettor &c.
tpsien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-14
lie ientano ben SAlnk Der Bar

@ie ienaano ben S9InB Der Bar
bierftuben uno bic O%fen6altung Der
Wirt6i&aften an Sonntassn gu alei-
der 3sit bsfiirwOrtsn iann, III ut,bsr.
ftdnblia. Bel ben, pielmshr allen Yss
i9dftsbran9sn. n:ub bisGrsibsit blsibsn.
ibre @ei9dfts nod ibrem eisenen Gut
biintsn Ofsn gu baltsrt Ober gu i9lisbsn
Sie @rOBgsi9worsnen usl9e bic
OHsnbaltung Der garbisrfubsn an
Sonntagsn in ibrem Beri9t sefeBli9
MAIDEN, babsn bic ri9tiss gnF9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-14

Wenn bic Sapantr bic riefset
pstrolsumquslsn auf Sa9alin aus-
beuten, tpirb &odsfsllsr ale lIria9s
babsn. ben &ufsn feline Spmpatbien
au%3uiuenoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-14

Wtan beifrafe WioerisBlidfeit as.
gen .insn pOIi3iften nit 3u&tbaus,
banr tanr man ben Blaurbdsn bic
Rebolper ns6men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-14

Menn Die hote Cbrisfeit In Der
perion zines poli3iten auf ben aOpf
piro, 10 III IS ni9t 3u pertpun.
bern, tuenr fe ben 3opf bsrlisrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-14

SIN etner a ben
Rtr1e om 8eree 4rarat. &leinz
aiien. miro nod beute in einem Reli<
quienf1reine Elm Stiid 9ols aufbe<
pabrt, oas mad Dem 9lauben Der gin<
seborenen bon Der Ir&e Hoahs
ftammt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-14
Nms ben Geri9teu.
Hriminalgertdt.

gaa Odds, bic auf bic antlaGs
bss 9lnariHs F3 f4ulois bsfannt
bate, tpuroe ssitern bom &i9ter TN,
81 nebf Soften b%eitraft unb gu 90
5asstl Irbeitabaus bsrurtbeilt.
Soispb 9raebsr. % Sabre alt. Der
bes 8robbiebfta!s angetlagt mar, be.
fannie fi9 i9uloig unb tpurbe I'm 81
nsbif Soften bsffraft, auberoem erbielt
CT l BIS IA Subrsn geRsrungsanfalt
subittirt.
Der ~16=idbrige &obert Sbompion,
Der auf bic Rlaae bss 2leinoiebfabls
unb Der gntgessnnabme getoblener
Ga5sn am n~orssbenben Sage Yni4t
i9uIbis" pIaioirt bate. 3os gsftern
feline grtldruns aurid uno betannte
f& bes aleinbisbfabls i&ulois.
Rrim | nalgeri4t n dhrenb
bes Wonats Ma9u
gef4Iofen.
&i9ter 5rsmont Nlforb mirb nit
allen auf benz 8eri9tstalenbsr ffebsn.
ben Jdlsn In bisism Wonate auirdu-
men unb bas 2riminalseri9t tudbrsno
bss Monats Nusuf i&lieBen. um f8
grbolung 80 96nnen. 6tlfssS taats.
antualt @roninssr unb Der 8eri8ts-
biensr Wenbsnbaa tperbsn f9 banrl
auf bic 5i&erei perlegen.
9ie 8robgei9wOrsnsr tpsrben am
srtsn Wontas i'm September pisber
einbsrufer tpsrbsn unb banrt cine untsr.
bro9sne Sibuns abbaltsn, UNI ale
SdGs, bic fi9 in3wii@en anssbduft
babsn, auf sinmaI su srIsbissn.
gunbesgeri@t.
Der friibere gifenmaarsnbdnbler,
iebt We4anitsr, Grant perionelt In
@epeaftle, 6enrp @ountp, meloete ge-
fern f~rsiwiQise 8antsrottsrtldruug
an, feline S9ulbsn auf $65s2.38 an-
gebenb, bsnet our Beslei9uns 500. 81
9e9eniiberteben.
Die @eiGdftsfirma 8. go6n & SON
in @bicago, Sa., rei9te Elm 8eiu9 Elm,
ben 9dnoler abraham 3aupner bon
Wabai6. Wabaf6 Co., Snb., Baute-
rott 3u ertldrsn, ba bsrielbe S9ulosn
i'm getrase BON $1,000 babe unb infol.
bent fst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
LEGATEE FIGHTING
HEIREss OF JOHNSON ESTATE rs
LEAVING NO STONE UNTURNED
G TO GAIN LEGACY.

Miss Edna Dickerson of Chicago, sole
legatee Of the million-dollar estate Of
Albert johnson, is leaving no stone I'M
turned to sustain the will. Her
lawyers have since an appeal was taken
to the district court from the probate
court decision sustaining the will,
taken dispositions in Beloit, Wis;
Bridgewater, N. Y; Pittsford, Mich.
and Minneapolis, and an order has been
secured to take dispositions in Chicago
next Thursday.
The Minneapolis deposition is that of
L. D. Parker, an old friend and bust
ness associate Of the deceased. 1t is
said that Mr.. Parker and Albert John
son had real estate dealings aggregat-
ing 100000. Parker is now a resident
of California, and is here on visit
The dispositions taken in other states
tend to prove that Albert johnson was
strong mentally, in every particular
and at all times; that there was he
insanity in the Johnson family; that
Albert johnson had a dislike for the
Hunters, and often said that none OF
his money would ever 60 to them if he
could help it.
DR.. Asa johnson is the objector to
the will. His attorneys have taken
mo dispositions except that of the OBJ
jector himself, but the evidence tending
to show Albert Johnson's insanity ane
the improper influence Of Miss Dicker
son upon him will be introduced orally
at the trial Of the case in September.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
"Y0UR WORKS COARSE"
REMARKED THE HORSE


If there is wiser horse in Mime
apolis than that belonging to Oscar p.
to know it. A few days ago this saga
cio4s animal was shod by blacksmith
business. One Of the nails was driven
too close to the ,sr.,quick" and made the
foot sensitive. The owner noticed that
his horse was limping slightly, but
could find nothing wrong. One day the
distress was more noticeable than ever
before. The horse limped, and, altho
ordinarily a most willing animal, OBJ
jected to going anywhere.
Then Mr.. Larson decided that if the
horse would not 60 where the driver
willed, he would let it have it's own
way. Old Charlie was willing. Straight
for the blacksmith shop he went, and
arriving there, entered the shop with
wagon, driver and ALL Once inside he
held up the foot that panied and turned
his head toward Mr.. Larson as if te
ask him to make the proper talk to the
master Of the forge.
The shoe was reset and the horse
went off with a grin that illuminated
all New Boston,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
WORRY WEAKENED MIND
Nina Urstad Will Be Deported After
Short Residence in Minnesota.

? Coming to this country two years
ago with the hope that America might
be the land of plenty and luxury that
it to be, John and Nina Urstad settled
on a small farm about forty miles north
of Minneapolis. They were not young
and the change Of habits, hard work,
andinability to learn the new language
soon! brought them to the verge of
failure. Mrs. Urstad's mind gave way
and she was sent to Fergus Falls. To
no1nce that she IS ste to be deported ted Sun u
day as public charge. e7As the couple
have no friends, and her husband is
able barely to support himself, it is
probable that he Zoo will be -deported
soon, and sent back to the home land.
Effort was made by the inspectors to
find friends who would care for them
but they were unsuccessful. The clan
from which they came will be notified
and it is expecte ed that the woman viii
be taken care Of when' she lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
GETTING FAIR READY
Officials Plan for the Greatest Show in
Years.

William E. Lee Of Long Prairie, in
spected all the improvement work at
the state fair grounds yesterday, with
Secretary E. W. Randall. He also
gave same time to the farm implement
section, of which he is superintendent.
Mr.. Lee is paying special attention to
the implements and machinery this
year. Every part of the division has
beer, carefully surveyed, and the lots
numbered ard plated 50 that there
will be no deviation in size from year
to year. Under this arrangement it is
possible to assign permanent locations
to concerns which desire to make per.
manent improvements.
Altho it is still early the manufac-
lures building is nearly full, and a
large part of the space is assigned to
live exhibits-that is, exhibits which
show at least some part Of the process
of manufacture. Secretary E. W. Ran.
dali reports the engagement Of the
Minnesota State band to furnish music
for the evening entertainments before
the grand stand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

Carnations, 35c per dozen. Latham s
conservatory, SO South Tenth street.
Take one Of Barnum's 81 suit cases
with you over Sunday. us Nicollet ave.
Invite your family to dinner Saturday,
40c, 5 to Z excellent service. Dayton s
tea rooms.
evening excursion Saturday. Only linn
tied number to be sold, and they are going
fast. Tickets, 70 cents; children, soc.
The Century News Store, Third, near
Hennepin. has the largest line Of souvenir
postals, magazines and 10c books. See us
about your reading and subscriptions.
Fraud orders have been issued by the
postoffice department against the Vim
cennes company, Madam Christine Vim
cennes and Elmer E. Powell, all of Phil
adelphia, and P. D. Boeckelman of New
York.
John Clausen, plumber, was buried
under several feet of sand while digging g
tunnel under the sidewalk at 1904 Stew
ems avenue yesterday. The firemen from
Engine company No. 8 rescued him, ant
he was soon able to resume his work
Free for the asking-Journal vest
pocket Nugget Books" containing nearly
800 bits Of philosophy, humor and gooc
sense worth reading. Call for one wher
you are at The Journal counter, or write
to the advertising manager and a copy
will be mailed
Petitions were received recently by
Mayor Jones asking him to stop the Sun.
day ball games on Third street and TWen-
ty-f1rst avenue N. The players circulated
counter petitions and secured more thar
600 names in short order. Mayor Jones
lo1 10 "a hNvq
Samuel Pfaum, the cigar manufac'
turer, lost the index finger of his RICH
hand while boating at Meadville Park 6
few days ago. AS the boat neared thu
wharf he put out his hand to guide it
His finger was crushed and later Wa
amputated by a surgeon.
A horse belonging to N. X. Shaw, {
grocer, became frightened at an automo
| bile in front of the Lyceum theater yes
terday afternoon and dashed out Henne
| pin avenue as far as Tenth street. Mr.
Shaws two sons, aged 10 an IL years
| were thrown out of the rig, but were no
| injured.
| w, W. King was arrested yesterday aft
| ernoon by Detectives Crummey and Brun
dage, who say he entered the railway an
express office at Mayf1eld, Mimi, Will
the agent was out for a moment and stol
S135 from the cash drawer "A part U
this amount he used to purchase tickle
to Minneapolis. The man will be take
to Dodge county for trial. ~
July Fourth will be busy day for tn
members of Trinity Methodist church
The church is undergoing repairs whic
are costing the congregation considerabl
money, so the men of the church wi
spend the glorious Fourth laying shingle
on the church roof. The ladies will su
perintend the job from the ground an
will furnish coffee and a luncheon for tn
Workmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
ANOTHER BIDDER READY
Cleveland Company Would Accept
Minneapolis School Bonds.

W. J. Hayes & Sons of Cleveland
have notified City Controller Dan G.
Brown that their bid on the school
bonds is still good and have asked him
to forward the documents connected
with the issue and the authority from
the state legislature. %
The premium offered by w. J. Hayes
& Sons is 1915, or $245 lower than the
premium offered by E. H. Rollins &
Sons, who have refused to take the
bonds on the ground that the author:
ity Of the legislature constitutes special
Legislation, which is prohibited by the
constitution. .........
The communication was referred by
Mr.. Brown to the council committee
on ways and means, which met this
afternoon to decide which alternative
should be followed-to secure deci
sion from the supreme court or to sell
the bonds to brokers who would waive
this technical point. lii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
UNITED CHURCH ADJOURNS
Convention Expresses Gratitude for
Many Favors.

With fervent prayer and heartfelt
brought the sixteenth annual convention
Of the United Norwegian Lutheran
church of America to close yesterday
afternoon. The closing business was
the adoption Of resolutions expressing
the gratitude of the delegates to the
Augustana church, the Commercial club,
the railroads and the press for various
courtesies.
The matter Of the Rev. j. A. Aasgaard
was settled by making provision so
that he could continue his work at
Princeton university. He is to be
called, to professorship at the United
Church seminary made vacant by the
resignation Of Dr.. E. G.. Lund. in the
event that MI. Aasgaard does not &C.
cept the board Of regents is empowered
to fill the vacancy. a S-..
The matter of organizing an insur.
sance company brought up by Erik Hol
land was referred to committee con
sisting of the Rev. Messrs. N. N. Lock
rem and j.. Tonne and Messrs. w. F
christensen, Erik Holland and A. M
KlOVe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
BETSY The WITCH
BACK AT POORFARM.
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD FOR SUI
PERSTITIoUs INMATES.
When She Was There Before She Con-
WINGED Her Associates That She Pos
sessed Supernatural Powers and Real
~ Made Life Burden for Them
Recaptured After Long Absence.

There was a commotion at the county
poor farm this forenoon when Betsy
Carlson the sorceress was seen en-
tering the yard in charge of an officer.
. The inmates knew that she had come
back to stay and that they might throw
away their rusty horseshoes and pocket
buckeyes for rheumatism, for they new
er would work when Betsy was around
For more than two months, since Betsy
have breathed in peace and now all
their hopes of becoming centenarians
have been blighted.
Betsy was committed to the poor
farm two years ago. Quietly but sure
ly she convinced the other inmates that
she possessed supernatural powers and
that unless they toed the mark she
their rooms at night.
Many of them believed it and it was
not long before Superintendent Colburn
had his hands full. Old men who had
stood their full height for eighty years
came to him with stopped shoulders
and said that the dried potatoes and
buckeyes had failed to work and that
rheumatism. Others who had in some
unknown way offended Betsy more Sc.
riously, swore they had had pins stuck
into them at night and had seen strange
shapes on the white walls.
There was a general sigh Of relief
when Betsy ran. away after saying that
she was going into a larger field. For
last night she became holder and tried
her charms in South Minneapolis where
| the policemen are up and doing every
minute since the, mayor talked turkey
| to them.
| She was brought into police court to-
day and put. up a plucky fight for hel
freedom, and when she was ordered
bring blue ruin on the place.
The county poor farm is a gloomy
place today and Betsy has told the Of
ficers that she intends to keep it SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
CHOOSING 9 O'CLOCK TOUR
"seeing Minneapolis by Morning
Auto Journeys Heavily Patronized..

While The Journal ttseeing Mime
apolis,'' "Seeing Minnetonka and
"Seeing the Twin Cities'' tours-by-
auto maintain their popularity and
even break their own records there is
noticeable an especial increase in the
patronage Of the O'Clock HSeeing
Minneapolis tour and "The Journal
Evening Tour
The easy possibility Of leaving The
Journal building at 9 O'Clock and
traversing the most interesting boule-
wards, parkways and thorofares of the
city by II O'Clock serves to make this
healthful, after breakfast journey one
Of the most popular, At the same time,
lightful feeting glimpse of the boule-
wards and the lake region with a half
hour at the Lake Harriet band con-
cert, is also increasing in popularity by
the traditional leaps and bounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
LEADING MAN A REAL HERO.

Miss Eva Taylor, leading lady at the
Lyceum theater, was rescued in a run
away yesterday by Lewis Stone, the
leading man Of the company. Miss
Taylor had joined Mr.. Stone and
Charles Lindholm for horseback ride.
AS they started up Hennepin avenue
from the theater Miss Taylor's horse
became frightened and darted up the
avenue at furious rate. Mr. Stone
overlook the runaway horse at Loring
Park. No one was injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
WIFE rs ANGERED
Seeks Divorce from Her Husband and
Tells Sad Story.

Amanda A. Bengtson tells a sad story
Of love unreturned and of cruelty. in a
complaint for divorce from Andrew F.
Bengtson, filed in the district court to-
day. She alleges that her husband sent
her home to Sweden and then refused to
send her funds with which to return.
She says she borrowed money to get as
far as New York. She worked there
until she had saved enough to take her
to Chicago. where she secured work as
q nurse, and earned money to bring her
here was anything but cordial, and Mrs.
Bengtson AYERS that her husband
treated her as servant, rather than
as wife and on many occasions mis-
used and abused her. They were mar
ried in 1892 and have three children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
AN AMUSING RACE
Two Policemen Capture Man Who Els.
capes from Hospital.

Dan Garrett. demented patient at
the city hospital, jumped thru a win.
dow and escaped early this morning
and persons who happened to be pass.
ing that way saw an amusing race be.
tween the scantily clothed man and
two large policemen. Garrett ran to-
ward the courthouse and was overhauled
by the officers near the Fifth street en-.
trance. He was hustled up the elevator
to Central station, where he was held
until an orderly brought his clothes
He went back without protest anc
seemed none the worse for the vigor
ouss sprint.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
Delieaiessen DEBT.

Spaghetti, Spanish style; Cream Mash
ed Potatoes, Veal and Chicken Gro
quotes, Salads of all kinds to order
Veal and Chicken Pates, Potato Salad
Cream Mayonnaise, Boston Baked
Beans, Roasts and meats Of all kinds
home made Pies all kinds, Chicken POI
Pies, English Sausage Rolls. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
Bakery Dept.

Devil Foods chocolate frosting, Pound
Cakes, all kinds Maple and Chocolate
Rolls, Strawberry Short Cakes, Eng
lish Fruit vanilla frosting, Strawberry
Tarts, home made Cookies Assorted,
Our Bread and Rolls Dept. is complete.
Homer made Pies all kinds, and we are
making Wedding Cakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
CASH FOR FIREMEN
State Auditor Receives Apportionment
of the Premium Tax.

The insurance department. today GER
tilted to the state auditor the list of
the appointments due fire depart
ments turnout the state from the For
cent tax for this purpose on insurance
premiums. The total premiums
amounted to $4,750,533. a.. and the 2
per cent tax on them is 5,O10.35.
APportionmeint to the largeMT towns
oils, 500, 570.78; St. Paul, $15,738.O2;
Duluth, $11,372.75; Winona, $1,8O4.19;
st. Cloud, $747.32; Rochester, $471.6s;
Red Wing, $S91.69; Saltwater,
81 ,566.63; Virginia, $7s9.04; Moorhead,
$5O8.94; Little Falls, $679.27; Manka-
to, $912.46; Fergus Falls, 5000;
Faribault, $711.36; Hibbing, $496.o6;
Albert Lea, $573.23; Austin, $436.44;
Bemidji, $5O25S; Brainerd, $830.58;
Cloquet, $691.O6; Crookston, $685.4S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
" as l!h AZ
J YIgg2 2 ES So ~
n f(le& 6&3SAX
Saturday
Bargains
IN FINE BAKED GOODS

IN FINE BAKED GOODS
d at our following stores:
2 S22 Nicoilet, 46 7th st S, 1900 Sd
= av s, $40 Hennepin av, AL 18th
a av Sc, s1s Washington av Sc.
8 25c Maple Layer Cakes, zoe.
= Two thick layers, about 6xS, ma
81 pie filling between and iced with
a rich maple. Beyond description
y in tasting qualities. Try one to-
Sy morrow.
3 15c Golden Rod Cakes, 10c.
~ A very choice production of
~ light cake for ice cream and
S dessert.
q For Saturday only we have pre-
q following: Pineapple Layer
81 Cakes, Pecan Sheets, Lady
% Cakes, Ginger Cream Cookies,
= Delicate Cakes. They are all
~ particularly fine.
Sc We have salesrooms in various
~ parts of the city addresses
* above) where we keep for sale
n choice and complete selections
3 Of baked goods and pastry.
.! PIES PIES-PIEs
81 You can purchase your pies
a from us at a less price and Just
"A as good as you can make them
u yourself. Fresh fruit pies are
- our specials. Currant, Rasp-
% berry, Gooseberry, Rhubarb, Ap-
Il pie, ETC., etc.
E sY Phone 953, either phone.
II ---s--,r-@r,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

To get to Riverside Hill, take
Interurban car to east side Of
Washington avenue bridge and turn
to right. Hill climb begins at the
stone quarry and finishes at lamp
| post at top Of second hill. Course,
1000 feet.