davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16

operahouse and Friday. June o, the third COM
mencemnt will be held. Six members Of the
graduating class will deliver orations.
Armstrong. Lee Leyery Tower, Nora Cummins
Clara Dorothy Musch. Margaret Wilson, Augusta
Sitter, Gilbert Lundcuist Grace Porter. Beulah
e. Sims, Edwin Boundy, Kathryne Latta. Serelda
III ank McKenna, Margaret Houchin, Frances
Wilson.
Another heavy shipment of Texas cattle
reached Aberdeen Sunday, making over 1000
cattle that have arrived here from Texas this
from which place they will be driven to the
ranges where they will Craze until fall.
Nearly one hundred Russians, direct from the
In this city, while on their way to Edmunds and
Mcpherson counties, where they will settle.
The South Dakota State band. an Aberdeen
institution. has been engaged to play at the
travelling mems carnival at Watertown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
GREAT CHANGE
From Change In Food.

The brain depends much more on the
stomach than we are apt to suppose m
tn we take thought in the matter. Feed
the stomach on proper food easy to di-
gest ana containing the proper amount
OF phosphates and the fhealthv hrain
will respond to all demands. A notable
housewife in Buffalo writes:
Inc doctor diagnosed my trouble as
nervous affection Of the stomach. r
was actually so nervous that 1 could not
slt still for five minutes to read the
newspaper, and to attend to my house
hold duties was simply impossible. T
doctored all the time with remedies Init
medicine did no good.
:. My physician put me on all sorts Of
diet, and l tried many kinds of cereal
foods, but none of them agreed with me.
was almost discouraged, and when I
tried Grape-Nuts Z did so with MANY
mlsgivings-I had no faith that it would
succeed where everything else had
failed.
''But it did succeed, and YOU don It
know how glad [ am that I tried it. I
feel like new person, have gained in
weight and [ don't have that terrible
burning sensation in my stomach any
more. I feel so strong again that 1 am
surprised at myself. The street noises
that used to irritate me so, never no
tlce now, and my mind is SO clear that
my household duties are a real pleas
ure.'' -
=, Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There s reason.
Now why was this great change made
in this woman7
The stomach and the brain had not
been supplied with the right kind of
food to rebuild and strengthen the nerve
centers in these organs. It is absolute
folly to try to do this with medicine
i Ihere IS but one sure way and that is
to quit the old food that has failed and
take on Grape-Nuts food which is more
than half digested in the process of
manufacture and is rich in the phos.
phate of potash contained in the natur.
al grain, which unites with albumen and
water-the only three substances that
will make up the soft gray filing in the
thusands of delicate nerve centers in the
brain and body. Grape-Nuts food is a
sure road back to health in all such
% y u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
EIGHTEEN new
TOWNS PROJECTED
MINNESOTA MEN WILL OWN ALL
THE SITES.
Dials Made for Townsites and Business
Chances on Extensions of the Great
Northern Road in North Dakota
Seven New Marts will Be Founded in
the Deep River Country Alone.
Special to The Journal.

Grand Forks, N. D., May 16.-The Dakota
Improvement company recently incorporated in
Minnesota with D. N. Tallman, Andrew Larson
and S. B. Qvale as directors will own the
townsites on all the Great Northern extensions
now building in this state. The company has
capital stock of 100000 The same meh
have also incorporated the Farmers Lumber
company. All the stockholders residents
of Willmar, Mimi. where both companies will
have headquarters.
Townsites will be established on the following
extensions, and the lumber company will estab-
lish yards at each:
Munich, thru Cavalier county. Three townsites.
York Branch-Forty-two miles northwest from
the Great Northern main line at York, to the
base of the Turtle River mountains. Six town
sites.
Towner Branch-Forty miles northwesterly
into Bottineaa county, opening up the famous
Deep river country. Seven townsites.
Westhope Extension-Twelve miles to within
five miles Of the Canadian line. Town at
terminus.
Sherwood Extension-Twelve miles in Ward
county. One TOWNSHIP.
The land has been purchased and surveyors
are laying out the townsites, a half section to
each town. Lots will be placed on sale about
June l.
The incorporators Of the two companies will
| also establish banks at most of the towns.
John A. Finneal alleges that Policeman Joe
Jarvis of East Grand Forks arrested him with
| out warrant several months ago, took 81 out
of his pockets and let him go without bringing
him before the court, his arrest being made
| without any just cause.
John Finneal the boys father and guardian
has started action against Jarvis in the
district court in this county for damages OF
$4,000. The case will be tried at the June
| term. 49, D..
High School Field Day.
The annual meeting of the state high schoo
principals will be held at the state university
| on Saturday. The members on the state higl
| school board are Governor E. Y Sarles State
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
SUPERIOR ENCOURAGED
Buffalo Men Indorse Proposed Wiscon
sin Grain Inspection.

SUPERIOR, WIS.-Superior Board of Trade
members were much gratited at receiving today
letter from the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce
which promises cooperation on the part of that
organiza ton in the building IN OF Wisconsin
grain inspection. The chamber will recon-
mend to Governor Higgins several men from
among whom one may be chosen as the New
york representative on the grain commission, to
Lave charge of the inspection
The court Of appeals at Chicago has affirmed
the decision of the federal court here last June
giving to Adelbert See of this city a verdict of
100000 against the Brown Hosting MACHINERY
company of Cleveland. See had both legs cut
on at the knee by being caught in one of the
NorthWestern Fuel comDany's dock here
The Republic Elevator company has been or
ganized here by h. N Chaffee of Darlington
n. D., and others, who are interested in the
Grand Republic mill property. Mr. Chaffee
and f. W. Stone Of Benson. Mimi. represent
ing the men who purchased the Mnkota mil
on the same slip. in the city today and if
Is Understood that move is on foot whereby
me RepuDllc Elevator company will obtain con
trol or both properties. The mill elevators will
pc used for handling wheat and the MiDkote
mil building may also be converted into a grain
mousse The mills cannot be used for grindine
nour, under agreement with the company whicf
SOLD them, and the big Grand Republic vii
H1LLSBoRo, N. D.-The Metronolitan hand
mas reorgan1zed for the summer. The new Of
1lcers are a. Fl. Halvorson, chairman. "A p
Bradley. secretary; Fred Lien treasurer: George
Meatherhead. manager The band has twentT
five members ~ 'en's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
MADISON WILL ENTERTAIN
Debate and Athletics to Be Features Of
Teachers Meeting.

HURON, S. D.-This city will be we'll repre-
sented at the internormal contests and second
annual meeting of the Eastern South Dakota
Teachers convention, to be held in Madison on
May 1921 The address of welcome will be de-
livered by General w. H H. Beadle to which
Superintendent l.. S. Dubois of Huron will re-
city schools the program for an address,
and Miss Inez Hotalllng also of Huron, will dis
cuss the subject of drawing in country schools.
NAL schools. followed by the oratorical contest,
on the evening Of the 25th, and athletics, includ-
iEg basketball, tennis. etc, will be features
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
YANKToN DELEGATES A CHURCH
President Bradley Of Grinnell One of
the Speakers.

YANKToN, s. D-The First Congregational
church was formally dedicated by Rev. Bernard
G. Matson pastor, assisted by Rev; 2. Fen Ly-
cago. Rev. H. H. Loud of Leaf, President Dan
f. Bradley of Grinnell college and DR.. W.. II.
ThraI, superintendent of Congregational Home
missions for the state
The evening service dedicated the church to
Christian education and to perpetual Fellowship
between the church and Yankton college, and
Rev. II. X. Warren president of Yankton col
lege, delivered the address and was followed by
President Bradley. The building was packed to
the doors at both morning and evening services.
The music was under the direction of Professor
Lee n DALEY of the conservatory N4Doo,
Walter Grebe Of Yankton has passed the ex-
animation for entrance INTO the naval academy
at Annapolis. He is the first alternate APP
pointed by Senator Gamble, is 10, and promis-
ing athlete.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
RELATIVES PAY

Great Northern Express Agent Will
Not Be Prosecuted for Shortage
FARGO. N. D.-Receivers of J. r. Goodajahn,
Great Northern express agent in Moorhead, made
good his $3.50 shortage and the company will not
prosecute.
The effort Of Charles T. Ga1ehouse to contest
the claim Of John Solberg. insane patient
err. If it is found impossible for Solberg to make
proof the entry will be held for cancellation and
the homestead entry will then be open to any
applicant.
The union station project is again revived as
result of the work of the Northern Pacific IN
doubletracking the Fargo and Moorhead yards.
1t is said the Great Northern passengers will
be run into the Northern Pacific station and that
suitable changes will be made to accommodate
the extra service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
GRADUATE IN JUNE
Week of Exercises for the Northern
Normal at Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN. s. D.-The commencement exer
cises Of the northern normal and industrial school
will occupy week. beginning on Sunday. June 4,
with the annual sermon by Rev. NJ. F. Mont
gomery, rector Of st. Marks Episcopal church
On June 5 and the final examinations will be
held. On Wednesday the faculty will give the
annual reception to the members Of the grady
at s pm, the graduating class will give the
class play, "Pygmalon and Galatea," at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
FORT ToTTEN INDIANS PAID
100000 Disbursed at Devils Lake tx
New Citizens.

Totten reservation were today paid by the gov
eminent for their land which they relinquished
last fall Each adult receiyed $S4 and each
child will receive his share when he becomes
q. These Indians are now citizens of the
and about three fourths OF the land which
opened for settlement last fall has been filed
upon. ,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
WISCONSIN cassie CHADWICK

RICE LAKE, WIS.-Mrs. f. Mohr termed the
Cassie Chadwick of Wisconsin, is again in the
tolls this time for. obtaining a horse and buggy
under false prctenses. She will have hearing
of this place. will appear to prosecute her. She
las been arrested several times for obtaining
her operations along lines similar to those Of
Cassie Chadwick, and with a marked degrees of
success, too. us
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
The Standard Gin for over 200 Years
Coates Original
! Plymouth Gin

Pure-dry. flavor unequaled with the whole
some and aromatic tang of the juniper berry.
Bottled only at Black Friars Distillery, Plymouth.
England.
The only genuine Plymouth Gin has the MONK
on the label.
NEW YORK AND KENTUCKY co.,
N. Y. Branch, 462 Fifth Av. New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
ODD FELLOWS MEET
Redfield Entertains Thirtieth Annual
Session of Grand Bodies.

REDFIELD. S. D.-The thirtieth annual ses-
sion Of the grand lodge. the grand encampment
and the Rebekah assembly l. o. o. +. of South
Dakota. opened here today. About 300 delegates
are expected. The session this evening will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16

STARKWEATHER, N. D.-The chief engineer
and crew arrived this morning to begin construc-
ton work the Farmers road extension. Tenn
porary warehouses being erected here. One
hundred and fifty teams will arrive tomorrow
to work the grade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16

TOWER CITY, N. D.-The bureau of ento-
moogy at Washington has sent ]. 1. Reeves
here to study insects that injurious to grow
ing grains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16

open to the public and will consist of a general
entertainment.
Judge Whiting adjourned circuit court from
Saturday morning until Monday morning. thus
allowing short recess after two busy weeks
Of. Pearl Goodrich convicted of adultery
and sentenced Ito ten months in the penften-
tiary. The Ringer larceny case resulted in
granted.
There are several civil cases yet to be tried.
the chief in Importance being the Swain Torrey
damage for Sill .000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16

DEVILS LAKE, N. D.-Colonel w C. Treu.
man, Colonel H. NJ. Creel and Captain Boyd.
members of the military board accompanied by
Governor E. Y. Sarles. inspected the military
grounds here. The state has 1000 acres and
some improvements necessary for military
purposes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
High School Field Day.

The annual meeting of the state high school
principals will be held at the state university
on Saturday. The members on the state high
school board are Governor E. Y. Sarles, State
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26
IMPROVED FARnS.

Improved farm homes at prices and terms js
Seach OF all. We have Just purchased another
Tract of f6,kH acres of hardwood timber land,
timber consists OF maple. Eastwood. birch and
all within / 10 5 miles OF railroad, near GOOD
market town. schools, churches and creameries.
good wagon roads to all OF our lands. With
every purchase of land we build a good log house
Is feet wide. 26 feet long, II feet high. with good
root. floor, windows and doors all complete.
ready to move INTO at prices with house complete,
SIS to Sis Per Acre.
Terms i cash, balance in 5 equal annual pay
meGtS, at 6 per cent interesr
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26

1T. a. Sutherland. Who IS buyIDg
right OF way grounds for the Milwau-
kee railroad, spent Sunday in Mitch
ell. Mr.. Sutherland is buying on the
line running north of Armour, but
he ASSETS that it is not fully decided
where the road is going to stop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
An Air Shaft serenade

Up the air shaft I'm singing to thee; '--'-..s
To my song. dearest heart, give an ear,
walls OF whitewash resound with my plea;
Open wide then thy door. sweet, and hear. .
Open wide then thy door;
reside on the floor
Just above thee, the fourth tbs by name; .
But in aught else, my love,
I'm below not above, s-J. -t,-r- r
The coy maiden whose hand / would claim.
Do not fear interruption. my pet:
The bread 1t has come, and the meat;
Though the grocer has been and gOnet
yet
VIII l be in my wooing discreet.
/ will be in my song
What I've been all along.
A most humble young tenant, that's all; ,A
But my hope is to dwell
In thy heart. love- as WE'LL - =
Prithee come to that hole in the wall.
Up the air shaft I'm singing to thee;
Let us trust against fire tbs proof go ft-'is
If it's not. dear. my pleadings will be
So intense they will burn through the roof.
So intense they will burn
Dearest love, do not spuTn
Such affection when spread thee before.
Say, my sweet, may | hope?
Oh. delight Wen elope,
While the dumb walters there at thy hoor. ~
Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
The Maanetlsm of a sunshinv Mature

Enthusiasm in life is the great genera
tor OF sunshine. Without a living interest
In the busy world and that sympathy of
feellng which connects with every other
living being, we cannot infuse any warmth
into our manners or bring others into
sympathy with us. Helen Keller, whose
sunshiny soul is as sensitive to impress
sions as n delicate flower is TO atmOs-
phere, in her STORY of My Life" writes:
The touch of a hand may seem an i'm
pertinence, while that of another is like a
benediction. l have met people so empty
of joy that, when / clasped their frosty
finger tips. it seemed as If l We're shaking
hands with a northeast storm. Others
there are whose fingers have sunbeams in
them; their grasp warns my heart"
1t is as natural for us to be attracted
toward sunshiny natures as it is for flow
ers to turn toward the sun. In spite of
life of almost constant Illness, Robert
Louis Stevenson charmed all who came
under his influence by his spontaneous
cheeTfulneSs and absolute freedom from
all shadow of bitterness or repining. He
found the keynote of each day in this sim
pie prayer. born of his own inspiration:
THE day returns and brings us the petty
round of irritating concerns and duties.
Help US to play the man, help. US to per-
form them with laughter and kind faces,
let cheerfulness abound with industry.
Give us to go blithely on our business all
this day. bring us to our resting beds
weary and content and undiscovered and
grant us in -the end the gift OF sleep"
Success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
international sunshine Dormlfory

There are already two International
Sunshine scholarships at Alfred univer-
sity. An attempt is now being made to
secure quite a number. On the strength
of the great interest shown in this educa-
tional movement Mr. and Mrs. William
II. Crandell have given a $1,000 plot on
the Alfred grounds, in order that the So
ciety may build a dormitory and, dining
hall to accommodate twenty-five students.
No sooner had Mr. and Mrs. Crandelrs
donation become known than the Celadon
Roofing Tile company. loo Fifth avenue
iWilliam r. Clarke. president). offered TO
put $1,000 roof on the building. II will
not cost over $500 10 erect this dormi-
tory. The rooms will be furnished by diff
ferent branches throughout the United
States The names of the branches or
donors will be engraved on a bronze plate
and framed as the chief adornment for
each room.
The society is in hopes that business
firms interested in educational work will
contribute largely toward this feature of
sunshine. Maybe somebody viii give the
lumber needed: maybe some firm will give
the bricks. We think a brick building will
be the best. Maybe some architect Will
contribute the design-maybe lot of
good things viii happen right along. We
hope SO, anyway.
Other dormitories are taking care of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
Our Blind Babies

AT last the blind babies are in their new
home, go Gates avenue. Brooklyn. Word
comes 10 US just as We go TO press that
tiny wee bit of humanity, only three
months old, has been added 10 the ranks
OF sightless folks in our care. Only yes
terday we got word that twin boys. both
blind, were enrolled: The mother. also
blind. naturally could not take care of
them. There are thirty-six blind babies
now on our list. We will care for them,
turn about, as best we can.
Our beautiful three-story home was
given to the society by the board for the
Industrial home for the blind. Mr.. John
G. Jenkins. president of the mems board;
Mrs. F. Theodore Herx, president of the
women's board
At the house warming given on the 18th,
at the Blind Babies home il was eSti-
mated that over thousand persons took
advantage to peep at the little folks and
leave pound gift of something good
that would fit into the home and save
money outlay by the society.
The broom sale was carried on by the
blind men in the factory. and the Ia dies
Of the Industrial home received IN the
large reception room in the mems home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
The sheaf of Richest Grain

He saw the ripe wheat waiting,
All golden in the sun,
And strong and stalwart reapers
Went by him, one by one.
"Oh, could / reap in harvest
His heart made bitter cry;
Il can do nothing. nothing,
So weak. alas! am i.
At eve. a fainting traveller
Sank down beside his door
A cup of cool sweet water
To quench his thirst he bore
And when, refreshed and strengthened,
The traveller went his way;
Upon the poor mans threshold
a golden wheat sheaf lay.
When came the Lord of harvest.
He cried: 20 Master kind;
One sheaf have / to offer,
And that I did not bind;
/ gave cup of water
To one athirSt, and he
Left at my door in going,
The sheaf offer thee
Then said the Lord of harvest.
We'll pleased with this am /;
One of my angels left IL
With thee as he passed by.
Thou mayest not join the reapefs
Upon the harvest plain,
But whose helps a brother.
Binds sheaves of richest grain"
American CultiVator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
Miss MceonaaIe,s Party

The letter shower given Miss Ida Nc
Gonagle, Chicago. was the source Of great
pleasure to this shut in. who is a patient
sufferer. Letters came from Wisconsin,
RADIO California Rhode island. long
Island. Georgia. Delaware New jersey,
Ohio. North Carolina. Connecticut. as well
as from the North Star state. Miss Nc
Gonagle has had a severe attack of the
grip and is just recovering from it. so
is unable to write much, but wishes to
thank most heartily all those who helped
TO make her birthday happy one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

and Robb Chillingham, ask for
nights shelter he takes them in, drugs,
robs them and, adding murder to his
other crimes, kills an Indian witness
and mains the dog, which afterwards
always turks in the. background. A
year passes and Heryey goes home, to
find his sister Prudence engaged to
Leslie Grey, and his mother grown
rich on their well kept farm near Win
nipeg. Just before the marriage of
Grey and his sister the former is muir
dered mysteriously. Another man,
George Iredale, who lives on a neigh
boring ranch, is also a friend and
neighbor of the Mallings, and Hervey,
who is constantly begging his mother
for money and gives her much trouble.
finds out that he is smuggling Chinese
and opium into the country. After
Grey has been dead awhile Prudence
discovers that ii was Iredale she loved,
and at about this time Hervey, finding
he cannot blackmail Iredale, accuses
him of killing Grey, and for a time
Prudence believes it. All through the
story there is the sinister presence of
the hound, which follows Hervey about
without manifesting any affection for
him. The story ends well, with the
revelation of Hervey as the one who
killed Grey, and Prudence, forgiving
her lover for cheating the government,
marries him. When Hervey draws his
revolver to shoot his accuser the wolf
ish hound is at his throat and tears
him to pieces before he can do further
harm. The dog seemed to have wait
ed his time to avenge the shot which
deprived him of foot. There is much
of human interest in the book, and it
gives one an excellent idea of life of n
people unaffected by the stir of cities.
misrepresentation Men-By Harry Ora
ham, Fox. Duffield q Co. For sale by
st. Paul Book and Stationery company.
These very amusing verses are dedi-
Gated to Ethel Barrymore, and are in
tended to touch upon the idiosyncra-
sizes of well known men. Here are the
references to the president:
Behold him, Squarely built and small;
With hands that would resemble LISTS,
Did they not forcibly recall
The contour OF FitZsimmons' fists;
Beneath whose velvet gloves you feel
The politicians grip of steel
Accomplished as king should be,
And autocratic as a car,
To him all classes bow the knee,
In spotless Washington afar;
And while his jealous rivals scott.
He wears the smile that won't come of.
All well known personages of the
time are hit off in the same manner.
Eighteen Miles From Home-By William
I. Hodge. Small. Maynard & Co. For
sale by st. Paul Book and Stationery
company.
Joseph is the sorry hero of this clev-
err little tale, and while there are many
simple folk in the world, ii is doubtful
whether in real life there was ever one
so guileless as this Joseph. He lived
in a very small village in New York
state with his widowed mother and
worked in his uncle's cooper shop. But
Joseph had a soul which scared above