davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Better @iraro uno iein Shuieeerr
iobn 5rant Ntertens, BON abortion.
tuaren am lebten Gtenitag miltOm'
meme 8eiuber in unierer 9ruderei.
Sic tuaren auf benz 8eee UNI ibrem
6hlid BON Der wubnenben gerpanb'
ten .Sermann 8opp einen Yeiuh OBJ
suitatten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

$. w. 2anbwebr. Der &aufmann
gu gotsbam, tuur Guseunss lsste
Bode seiddittid bier. @r 1T ieit
tursem gun, 8uitmeiier ernannt
porben an Stele bes Serr s. 8. Rid
er ruel9er reiienirt bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

8ielbeiddftiste 2eute iinb 5ur 3eit
bic Steuer.g oIIeftoren. 9aS Sabr
eebt ieinem gnbe gu, uub ruer Feline
Strafe aabten nil, ber sabtt iebt fei'
ne GteueEn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Rtr tplnihen alien 2eiern beS
8oltsblattes cine ueraniete @eib'
nahten. nBetrdn3t init 2aub ben
lieben puIlen Beder uno trintt i'm
fr6blid leer!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

8as 1T aus benz outen alten &C.
braud %aeuurben iuonud man benz
ainbe gu Betbnadten nebit cine m
9aidentuHe unb einisen Rifen aud
cine 8ibel, @ebet' ober @eianabuH
jhenite?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Subse Bm. Eoebtmann BON 9ots'
BAN u. Ebeo. SiGp BON StOlpe ruer n
@eitern bier in @ei4afteu. CRIT
erer beridtet ben Sob bes 30 idhri'
aen Srdulein Gmilie Ranste uelde
am is b. N. an oer Euferiudt
stnrh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

8iele Wanner eefalen iit BARN
uun Observation-Disclosures ibrer Su9eno
~ ersablen. 0abt ibr lie seb6rt baB
cine 5rau lolhes tbut?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Serr 2oreus Straub, BON Morri'
ion, mar 9ienitae unb WtittwOn bier
um alte Yetannte su beiuAen uno
audb UNI @eib6itlihes 81 erleoi9ea.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Sbr babt @uh iber 1905 niat au
beflasen iOferu ibr ben Ir5t. ben
4eiHeubehatter Uoer ben GotuOtaten
niAt gu beihaitieen braubtet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Or. T. Gufoer0el0e. uCn 9rate,
par Samitas bier I'm gu iebsn oh
feline @ebaulihteiten in 9rate IN Der
Sermanner STRENGTHENING . 8a.
iCulhaft Nufnabme ianoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

'Sbwere uno 0auerbaite Shube
aus Der Sermurner 6abrit BON Ne
ters Sboe SO, flr Nanuer uno ana'
ben su biG,aen 8rciien bel Gbriit.
ShIen0er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Roreen Gbsnb Spariaiie. 8rinat
cure Ginaabluns 5um Shabmelfter
BERN 6. s. &,ppitein in Der Ser
mann Sapings Banf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

@enn ibr niht wiBt mas ibr Ell
mem Niaune gum @brlftinohen
ihenten ioQt, 10 tauit Strlmpie ODER
ooientrdaer. aein Mann bot oeren
perue.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Sdaer haben au beadten, baB bic
2isenien nur bis 81. 9e5ember 1905
aiiltia iinb unb bann erneuert tper'
beu mullen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Grau Sulia anoerion, eeb. '9aien'
ritter, relite am 9ienitas BON bier
fort um In San GraneiscO ibren Cat
ten, ruelder nod b%eenoster Sienit'
aeit als Golbat auf ben $bilippinen'
Snleln nat Nmerita 5urhdtebrt, 81
empfaneen. Sr bat nod cine 9 No'
uatlanee 9ienfseit in california
burdsumaden uuo suia iid nah iei'
ner 8erabihiebuns aus Der Irrnee
baielbf mobnlia nieberfaHen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

8ait0r Ras, BON SOpe tuar MOn'
ta3 bier. Ct mar In Glton uno ans
beren Orten oeS Staates SuinOis &C.
meien uno auf Der SeImreiie beerlf-
fen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

gbputat 9. O. Barter, BON Dozens
bile, mar lebte @ode 1T @eiaaiten
In Der Stobt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Beim Gusnellen uon Saebli5enien
bat es fit erseben oab bic meilten
Rdnner tlaue Aueen baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

@esen benz Ableben pom Saitor
8snoer miro am Nbenb bee @eibz
nattstases in Der ct, Eauls Stride
fur bic ainOer teine 8eibnadtsbe'
Iheeruna Itnttiinben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Die Beibnndtsferien Der Sreiid9u'
len Der Staot oanern bonn ~. Ee'
aember Bic 3. Januar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

perr 30. Singer, BON ct. 2ouia,
if Runtas mad einem mebrtatiaen
Sasouersnieen on Der Tirit Greet
nit einem lebenbisen 9urtep belaben
ir6bli9 naeb Sauie 5uradaetebrt.
ST tuar su Cote bel perm Srib
BaeGer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Rin SUNG idalI Hftat tuarn, ia be
Bur, benn be uerfteibt bat 2eesen
ut't f..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

BON sausen bergen Elm fr6blides
Beibna1tsfef!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

6olaenoe naren an leSter'
Jreitao uon Stolpe bier i'm Die Bel
denfeier unb 8eeroiaune oes 0er'
aorbsneu 9aitOr Senber beiautuob'
uen: Ibeu. q. Giqp, Nranf &uihel.
Gus. Bobl, Rsu. 9. Strauss, .. j.
gGid, Serb. 9lebol6, Senrp 8aeder
uub ssrau Ibereia Baeder.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

SEEDS Ruhetase bieien Nonat-
5 sunntaee unb 8eihnahten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Sennrih. Samestoun. s. 8alser.
ct. 2ouis. y. 8alser, ct. Souls.
s. Sens, ct. Souls. s. Sans.
Ruscaiine, Soma. 3. 9eonbarpt,
Gltaroer. Soma. nebit frau, bic cine
Shneiter 1T su Grau Yaitur Renber.
8erwanbte Der Gamille 1enber
toaren antueienb: 5. Saaemann
uno s. 5unborfer, Sawaaer bes
Seritorbeuen, BON Webluiue unb ct.
Souls; Sulius, @briitian, gbriHupb
unb 9enrp Bender ebenfalls NHtOn
Ruebl BON Meblui0e, @o., Glaus
Sieuers, Batter Der 5rau Baitor Ben
Der aus Sc Wars, Soiun. Sbeo.
ROelIer, Shwaser%. 81 5rau 8aitor
BENDER aus EaniOm, Soma. Iueuit
Bender, 8aitor in WariOn. 3d.,
8ruoer gu benz 8%ertorbenen Saitor
,. 8enoer.
Nit Ger Niqi0nen @rbi4aft oes
frlher bier wobnenben Sobn &obs'
mans lits nidts. Die Seferion Gitr
Bot idreibt: 9err Sobn 8. Robe
mann bat aus ct. Charles bic @ad'
ridt erbalteu, oaB bort Dor GINGER
3eit ebenfaqs cine altere Dame ell
nem 8ewobner bort cine abnlihe &C.
ibihte eraablte uun uielen Miqioneu
unb uaeebeuren geiibuneen bon
@runbeieentbum, bic in Sduttlano
fir i'm bereit laaen uno e8 eriibrlatc
nur nph, oaB &c it'd ale Der red)tma'
6iae @iaentblmer iOllte eeitim,ren.
3ualeih cnthIelt bic Nabriht ojs
Nnoeutune. oaB cine eroBe Iebnlia'
tell smiihen beioen 6auen .beitebt,
noourh Der Wtann III 1T. @bdris au'
ben @eoauten tunmt, es Tonne lid
| bier INN bieielbe Shuinbelei han
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Der taft uerseHene Bebitsr 9aois.
emit RagOr pom &anias Gi:p. politi'
idcr ShDnrebner unb unter Ntc&,ns
lep pilisietretar oes Snnern. welder
bic republitan,ide Tartet ruerlieB",
neil ole HominlitratiOn nidt gu Gun.
fen Dec 8uren i%nteluenirte, bat iit
mieoer als &epublitaner uno beiOns
oerer 2obreoner &ODiepelt's erflart.
Bur Belt lit er in Sos Nnaeles, Gal,
auiaKis, min iid aber in Midisan
nieoerlaiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22
$3.50 Special
Young Mems Suits.

A most attractive variety of young
mems fine suits in single and double
breasted sack styles made from the very
best domestic fabrics. All cut full with
we'll shaped shoulders and lapels. Coats
are longer than formerly and you'll find
. these made up in style. We offer them
at SO and $3.50.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Gbunnirt auf bns SeEmanner
Bpltsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Yei Bonnets Miu 1T lebte 8ote
Elm tleine8 @aiOlins Boot weldes an
ben &esierunesarbeiten tbatis NOR,
uuf einen 8aumhumpen eerannt uno
loiort geiunten. Die Gemunnuns
mar eeswuneen ans ufer au iawim'
men UNI bas 2eben gu retter unb @.-
uer erIturrte pom Der aalte berart oaB
GO cine 4nunbiee &eibuue beourfte
UNI ibn inS 2eben surid5uruien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Nur Elm 9rittel mehr ais ben ein'
fa6en 5abrpreis uertauft bic NiRou'
ri Gaeifc am 70. 9esember Huno'
reiIetidets fur Grcuriions mad aueu
Often In Sbio unb Snbiana unb nod
eewiiIen Drtsn in Slinois. 8entudp.
@.lt gireinia, Bennipluania, M.b''
eau, Canada. 9idets 80 Sage eiiltia.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Die S0nRta9lHule Dec oeutlUen
Retbobiten. @emeinoe bat eifrie 9e'
lbt fir cine @brifbaum.5e,er, welde
am 8eibnahtstase Gbenos, rs. De-
3ember, in Der airhe itattfnoen ruiro.
Seians unb betlamatOriihe 8ortrdse
manderlei ltebsu aui benz Prosramm,
nno bic Rtnber perben sur Nnerten'
nuns ibrer NRibs nit SuBl9teiten be-
ideert rueroeu. Seoermann ut bera'
ut gum Btiuhe eiuaelaoeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

Soleenoe Yaltoren ruaren anne.
Ieno unb betbeilieten iih an benz BE-
erabn,iie oes ueritorbenen Imtsbrn'
bers: 3. 9uiss, Serser. 8rdies q
Iarid, ct. Charles. 5. StDcfer
ytep Sauen. q. .. 8obus, @aih
inatun. 9. Strauss, Stolpe. @o
8altbrenner, Berger. s. auib
Bap. u. 8uhn, Stonu Sia. VI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22
$3.50 SpeCial.
Young Men's Suits.

This assortment consists Of remark
able values in young mems sack suits,
in single breasted styles. Made from
wearable mixed Cheviots. Goats of
these suits, like all of our coats, are
made full length. Shoulders are we'll
padded and fronts to stay. We offer
them at 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-19

No7I.-Avoidbat ing powders made from
a!um, They look like pure powders,
.ho nay raiee the cake, but alum
+ a poron AID no one on cat iood
uu1ed wlth II without injury 70 health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
MARTIN ENVlED HIRSUTE
MAN, BUT NOT FOR LONG

Even Judge G.. L. Smith could not
restrain a hearty laugh in police court
today when Jesse, Rice, with his lux
urious crop Of hair done up in a large
roll on top Of his head, and Henry Mar
tin, who has no hair at all, were ar
raigned side by side on charges of
drunkenness. b.
Jesse is the famous cowboy preacher
OF Montana, who comes to Minneapolis
once or twice year to enjoy himself.
When he stood up to answer the charge,
Martin looked at him with envy, and
his eyes told the court that he thought
the westerner should "divvy' He
has just recovered from an attack of
typhoid and is waiting anxiously for a
new crop Of hair.
The cowboy looked at Martin with a
sheer, but Martin Jared much better
at the hands Of the court. It was his
first appearance, but Jesse has been
hauled in by the police on several oc-
casions. Martin drew a sentence of SIS
or five days and paid his fine, while the
remorseful minister was given $50 or
thirty days. He had spent his cash for
his fun, and will spend the next month
on the city ranch at Camden Place.
Altho Intoxicated, Rice felt that he
was called upon to preach at the meet
ing of the Salvation Army on lower
Nicollet avenue last night, and he made
the meeting SO interesting that the
police had to break it up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
TO REPAIR HENNEPIN
Residents State Their Desires to the
Park Board. lJ

Hennepin avenue residents this after
noon conferred with the park board s
committee on improvements regarding
improvements for that avenue, which
is admitted to be in deplorable condi-
ton. The cause is admitted by the
park. commissioners to be due to neg
Iect by the board. The neglect is not
wholly wilful, as the board for years
has not had sufficient funds for half
the work entrusted to it; but the re-
suits to Hennepin avenue, nevertheless,
have been disastrous.
. To keep up Hennepin from Lowry
hill to Lake street will cost, accord
ing to Superintendent w. M. Berry, at
least l,5O0 year.
Many believe that the street should
be paved, but here another difficulty
presents itself. The city cannot do the
work because the avenue is a park
way, and the park board has not suff-
cient means to bear the first cost Of
the paving. The expense can be as
sessed on the abutting property accord
ing to the system which the board has
at it's disposal, but the contractors
would want their money at once, and
few would care to receive it y Install
ments extending over a period of ten
wears.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
BEST IN THE UNION

w. N. Hays, assistant secretary Of
agriculture, IS enthusiastic over the
new rural school consolidation law now
in effect in Minnesota. The law to a
considerable extent follows Mr.. Hays
original idea, outlined some time ago
in i h e j urnal. Mr.. Hays arrived
in st. Paul Sunday to visit his family.
He said: ..s....
''ln establishing a farm school in
the Red River valley at Crookston,
and in passing the Anderegg rural
school consolidation bill, the Mime
sofa legislature has inaugurated the
most comprehensive plan tor educating
it's farmers Of any state in the Union.
Most important Of the two is the
Anderegg law, which permits of teach
ing agriculture and home economics in
the consolidated schools. Each one Of
these schools should be located in the
center Of ten-acre farm, with spe-
cial cottage for the principal, who in
turn, should have such training as is
provided in the agricultural high school
at ST.. Anthony Park. There should be
a specially trained teacher for home
economics, and several assistants.
'FThe chances are that farmers would
hardly feel the small extra cost Of
maintaining these schools, and this ex-
ira expense would be Soon more than
offset by better crops and more profits
from live stock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
INDIANS GET A HAND0UT
ABORIGINES COME TO THE
CITY TO GET THEIR. ANNUITY
AND STUMPAGE RECEIPTS.

Eastern tourists who still think of
the west as wild and woolly and full
OF Indians, had the chance of their
lives today to see the real thing in
the line of aborigines. There were
probably more Of them in the city
than have been here for many years.
The government is paying the reds
ceipts of the last winter g cut on the
reservations. All those sharing the
present "hand out' are ChippeWas.
About fifty appeared today before
the agents at the Hotel Nicollet and
drew the amounts due them. They live
an dcamp near here and have not been
on the reservation for years. Some of
there are several camps along the river
between Minneapolis and Winona, not
counting those who live in st. Paul,
who are Tammany Indians. The high
est amount drawn by any one was
1880. Of this amount $500 is the
1904 annuity, $40 arrearage, and So
stumpage money.
sists of John r. Van Meter, Daniel Nc
Dougal, Roman Perrault and Theodore
Beaulieu. - .s
cts wonder to me- said one Of
the party, Chow these people get word
Of our pay days and get here. They
do it someWay, tho, and never fail. We
post notice a month or two ahead, gen
orally in the hotel where we make our
headquarters. They will hear of it in
some way and will be on hand on the
day set A few Of the educated ones
write us from time to time, and we, of
course, notify them by mail. I suppose
they pass the word along. Payments
have already been made at White
Earth, Beau1ieu, Cass Lake and Pine
Point, and will conclude here today
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
HAD ENOUGH NITRO
TO BLOW UP CITY
Powerful Explosive Carelessly
Carried by Suspects Arrested
on Nicollet Avenue.

A roughly dressed young man walked
thru the downtown streets Of Mime
apolis today with enough notro-glycer-
inc in his outside coat pocket to blow
the state capitol, the courthuse and
the Guaranty building to smithereens.
Incidentally he had in his hip pockets
two Al cilibre revolvers. iWth him
dressed, who had two more A calibre
guns in his pockets.
Detectives Grumpy and Bundige had
been following them for some time, and
at Hennepin and Sixth street, at about
2:20, they summoned nerve to tackle
them. Stealing up behind the. young
men, the detectives gripped their arms
backs. There was volley Of oaths and
threats to blow the officers up. While
the detectives knew the men to be
armed, they never dreamed that they
carried half pint bottle nearly full Of
one of the most powerful explosives in
the world. Had there been hard fight
there is no telling what woul dhave hap
pened.
The detectices are convinced that the
prisoners are the men who attempted
to rob .Carlson's grocery store, 72o
morning. They got the clue at the
scene of the safe-blowing and by day
light had located their men. 1t was
impossible, however, to get them to-
gether so they could be nabbed until
this afternoon.
The men described themselves as
Frank Kalmer and Charles Wermelin.
They are about IS years old. ".
Other Suspects.
Previously, Frank Mcfarland, Frank
Stone and Charles Owens, crooks of ma
tional reputation, were arrested by De-
tectives Howard and Lawrence on sus-
picion that they were connected with
the sa fe-b blowing. They were arrested
while trying to crown John Kennedy, a
country. visitor, against a building at
Hennepin and Washington, and rifle
his pockets. All deny that they had
anything t odo with the robbery, but
several persons say they saw them near
CarlsonSs store last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
BOY FOUND DRUNK
Woman Admits She Bought Liquor TO-
Him.

{ George Kolstad, ~ years DID, was ar
rested at 225 Twenty-eighth avenue n,
Saturday afternoon, charged with
drunkenness, and yesterday afternoon
Josephine Hayward Of 1926 Second
street n, found herself in the tolls for
furnishing liquor to the boy.
:. Mrs, Hayward admits giving the
liquor to the boy, but did not think he
would use it for himself She saws he
came to her with so cents and asked
her. to 90 to the drug store and get some
whisky for his older brother. She knew
the family well, she said, and went for
the liquor. She did not think the bow
Wculd. touch it himself. Later, the boyy
was found intoxicated by the police
Alfred Fryklund, with whom Kolstad
shared the whisky. was also arrested
yesterday and charged with drunken
ness. =.
Mrs. Hayward pleaded guilty to a
charge of furnishing liquor to minors
today, and was given a sentence Of SIS
or fifteen days. The two boys were
placed on probation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
LOCKED IN THE PADDED
HE HAD NARROW ESCAPE

Chesley B. Hamilton, assistant iailor
of Hennepin county, had narrow es-
cape from a dark and terrible death
from starvation in the dungeon of the
jail today: His rescue came only after
his friends had become greatly exer-
cised over his absence and had begun
to think that he had been kidnapped
by one of the residents Of his own {" den
of thieves.'
Ghesley, was doing a little work in the
padded dungeon. A trusty came by
and noticed the outer door Of the cell
open. He carefully closed and locked
the heavy barrier. A little later Hamil-
ton was missed from his accustomed
haunts. Jailer Clausen began to inquire
for his assistant. He was nowhere to
be found. The elevator man had not
taken him downstairs and search was
hastily organized. When the excitement
had reached fever heat, faint cries
were heard the dungeon was opened
and out stepped the missing man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE
Ted Howard's Attempt to Shoot Spouse
Was Frustrated.

Ted Howard, we'll known to the po-
lice, attempted to shoot his wife at the
home of her sister, GA Sixth avenue S,
last night, but was captured by Patrol
man Bevans before he did any dam
age.
Howard wife has not been living
with him recently, and arming himself
with shotgun, he called on her at
her sisters home. H. G. Taylor, her
brother-in-law, knew that he was out
for trouble, and grappled with him
While the wife ran for policeman.
Bevans and Taylor escorted Howard to
central station.
Howard was arraigned in police court
Of disor r Conduct He was given iYs
straight sentence Of twenty days in the
workhouSe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
MEDAL FOR SEMLING
Norman County Friends Want Carnegie
L to Make Award.

A movement is on foot among the
residents Of Norman county, Minnesota,
to secure one of the Carnegie hero med
ais for c.. <: Semling Of Minneapolis,
who saved Miss Sophia Authen, do
mestic, from death by fire on June IL.
Mr.. Sempling was formerly the editor
of the Halstead Reporter. For three
years he has made his home in Mime
apolis and attended the university law
school. The accident was caused by the
liV i've red gasolene at The semlin g home me-
instead of kerosene. Miss Anthem
started the fire with it and the explo-
sion that followed threw the burning
liquid over her clothing.
Mr.. Semling, who was in the next
room, heard her screams and ran to
her assistance, smothering the flames
with his coat. He was himself badly
burned, but the young woman s injuries
were not serious
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
MRS, TOOMEY BRUSHES
She Appears Worried by Testimony of
II. Two Hackdrivers.

Judge Dunn IS courtroom in St; Paul
was crowded this morning with the
many who desired to hear the racy
testimony promised in the $25,000
breach Of primes suit Of Mrs. Eleanor
NJ. Toomey against DR.. Joseph G. Bet
tingen.
Mrs. Toomey, called by E. s. Dur
ment, attorney for the defense, admit
ted that she knew May Buckley, the
actress who had visited at the plant
ifs house, 703 Lincoln avenue, sew
eral summers. Did the plaintiff and
Mr.. Toomey ever have any trouble over
May Buckeye Mrs. Toomey was re-
luctant to answer till the court ordered
her to, when she answered in the af-
frmative.
DR.. Bettingen was next called. Again
he entered a series of denials and said
Mrs. Toomey fbbed in saying married
women who were his patients insisted
on making love to him.
Two hack drovers were called and
they told things that made Mrs. Too
mey actually flush. One testified to
taking her to low resort in February
and the other to a like trip in March.
Both times the start was from the Ryan
hotel. Once she had gentleman com
panion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
ROBBERS WRECK A
SAFE FOR NAUGHI

Cracksmen wrecked the safe in q. J.
CarlsoA' grocery stOre at 'lU LWeuly-
sAALA ayeA.o In, carry yesIeruay moIu-
lalx, OUT OULalneu HU AnOAey, Lne pro-
p4A~LUi uAu veiAeA tAo CuAteuLs NOME
VIVA AlliA SATURDAY AlsuL. Auefe Mlust
nave been d lOuu eApIOSlOn, out lue
WORK was done during lne thunderstorm
anu persons living near the store Ialleu
to notice it. Later the policeman on
the beat looked thru the window anu
saw the wrecked SAFE. he nOtlned the
proprietor and the two entered.
Nltroglycer1ne had been used to blow
the safe, and the heavy iron door was
torn from It's hinges. The robbers had
broken the rear uoor OF the store open
to get in, ana had left the same way.
There was some damage to the building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
DON'T CARE TO LOAF
Hundreds of Children Enrolled in Va
cation Schools.

Not all the children of the city are
idle in vacation: This morning be-
tween 500 and 600 presented them
selves for enrolment in the vacation
schools to be held in the Blaine, Madi-
son, Sheridan, Monroe and jackson
schools, and it is expected by the prin-
ciPal,, D. H. Painter, that the number
will be doubled tomorrow. The care
OF 1000 is all that the present corps
OF teachers can undertake.
Instruction will be given in four
branches, manual training, sewing,
cooking, and nature study The Blaine
will have all of these and the Monroe
Sheridan and Madison will each have
sewing, cooking and manual training
while the Jackson will have nature
study alone. In the locality Of the
jackson the children wanting to work
in the other studies can 90 to the Mon
roe. Sewing will be given every day
and the other studies on alternate days
The nature study work will be con
Quoted largely out of doors and will
include a number of excursions.