davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
Weather Conditions.

The weather this morning is clear on
the gulf coast the Atlantic coast, the
middle Pacific coast. in the Ohio valley,
the upper Mississippi valley, the Dakotas,
Manitoba and the eastern parts of As
siniboia and Saska tchewan. Cloudy
weather Is reported in northern Michigan,
northern New England. in the Rocky
mountain region. western Nebraska, Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. with light
SHOWS during the past twentyfour hours
along the eastern slope Of the Rocky
mountains, in northern Michigan YER
mont eastern Tennessee and parts Of
Kansas and Nebraska. This morning s
temperatures are below 20 degrees in cen
trail and western North Dakota and north
ern South Dakota, and below 30 degrees
as far south as central Nebraska and cen-
trail Colorado. q. -. II. S. Outram,
IT, Local ,ForecaSter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
JOURNAL AUTO TOURS
First Trips Were Made Today With
a'5~ 4g' Great Success,

The first Journal automobile tours of
the. season took place today. Delight
full runs Of two hours each were made
about the city, including the lakes,
boulevards, river bank and university
campus
There was much favorable comment
on the splendid machines provided for
the tourists and the good service given
by the Twin City Motor Livery com
pany, under whose direction every trip
is made. sss,i3
Nothing but roomy, up-t date tour
ing cars are used in these trips. Each
car will hold four passengers in addi-
ton to the expert chauffeur.
Cars for the Seeing Minneapolis tour
leave The Journal office every day at 9
a. M, p. m. and 4 p. m. Tickets are
on sale at The Journal office at 81 each
for this trip.
The "Seeing the Twin Cities tour
starts from The Journal Office every
afternoon at l 'clock and the car re-
turns at O'Clock, after 50-mile trip
to the principal points Of interest in
the two cities. Tickets for this "trip are
sold for $3.50 each.
Reservations should be made as early
as possible for any particular trip.
Call 'tMain 8. either line,' and ask for
the Journal Tour department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
KENTUCKY BELLIES RETURN
New Stunts introduced by Burlesquers
at the Dewey.

..Ihe Kentucky Bellies" Burlesque company
opened a weeks return engagement at the Dewey
Yesterday and altho they have the same caste
that appeared with the company last fall, the
lines have been changed and there are several
new and catchy specialties.
sf The two.act extravaganza entitled MURPHY
Masquerade is re3lete with humorous situa-
tions and gives AMPLE opportunities for working
in some good specialties IN place of the usual
olio. The comedy work is In capable bands.
Dave Frederick, well-knOwn as local amuse-
ment promoter, heads the company and is as
sisted by John A. Reid, an accomplished Irish
are some excellent voices in the chorus Al
Wilson's winding of the Yarn is well rem ea
musical numbers successful. The stage settings
are elaborate, the chorus IS composed OF pretty
aud we'll costumed girls.
Among the good specialties are Allen and
/ hamilton, dancing girls who know how to en-
short skit called the Dancing Missionary The
SReliance quartet has speciality number that
takes well and Reid and Gilbert appear to ad-
81 thrilling acrobatic performance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

HThis declaration was hurled forth in!
the United States court before Judge
a tumultuOus gurst Of rhetoric today IN
William Lochren by Edward III. Black
burn, who is acting as his own counsel.
He is charged with using cigar boxes a
second time. The total value of the
boxes, according to Mr.. Blackburn, is
10 cents. His oratory was the kind
that can be heard for blocks. He is a
politician of some notOriety.
The first witness called was Tom Kee,
to whom the cigars had been sold. '1The
oriental gentleman, = as he was called
by the defendant, is not a fuer.t con-
versationalist, but under the careful
questioning of Mr.. Ewart stated that
he had purchased the cigars from Mr..
When he was turned over
for cross-examination,' Mr.. Blackburn
asked him: 5G#
4 Chinaboy Is Jolted.
You are not instinctively versed in
the attendant circumstances surround
ing this case on both sides to swear be-
fore your maker that you bought these
cigars on or about Oct l, 1904, are
you
Kee threw a double bowknot and with
ashen face calculated:
sa4iEf' Y $40
Even the judge smiled.
Samuel N. Nichols, deputy collector
Of revenue, testified as to the finding
of the cigars. Mr. Blackburn asked If
they were surreptiously found while
he was maneuvering about the city or
official business. - Mr.. Nichols was
asked several questions about the way
he conducted his business. At the enc
of each answer Mr.. Blackburn replied
" And you call yourself revenue of
ficer!" Finally Judge Lochren was
forced to caution the defendant that
Mr.. Nichols was not on trial
In closing up his argument, Mr.
Blackburn said that he was little
green at the business. ~ feel like
lone Jap floating in the middle of thu
Pacific ocean on a life preserver, facing
all the guns Of the Roosian navy" was
his smile. The rest of the harrangut
was devoted to patriotic speech, il
which Mr.. Blackburn voiced his patri
otism and the fact that this country
is using it's force and power to STAMP
out one small cigarmaker.
The case will probably go to tn,
| Jury today. IA - III -.-. 80 - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
BIG WAREHOUSE ON
WASHINGTON N, SOLD

~ -T'1.-.
SIGNIFICANT Wareh5asss sale ast on 1'o Wash
ington avenue N. They have trans
ferreda for the Fisher estate the five
story and basement brick warehouse at
:743-745 Washingto navenue N to j. M.
Griffith. The price was nearly twenty
FIVE thousand dollars spot cash. The
building stands on Bassett's creek tun-
mel and measures a by 165 feet on the
ground. = =. . sa2 r,
I This is the first sale in this neigh
eVed 70 have res oh from the Is
Boardman plan for installing trackage
on the alley between Washington av-
enue and Third street. &g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
Millinery
Easter Opening.

and busting and rubbing and giving
the place that deceptive air of recent
habitation?
81 dropped in again that day. APP
parently the stock of oriental orna-
ments had run short-the rugs and
hangings never can, you know, and
doubtful Dresden shepherdesses and
questionable Sevres vases had the van
tage points on mantels and etageres,
while a quantity of over-upholstered
chairs and sofas served to keep up the
general oriental effect.
. "They kept it up a month. The
prices, so far as I could see, remained
healthy, and no doubt the people all
thought they were getting bargains, as
they got the personal effects of a
deceased rich man, living in a gilt
edged neighborhood, at about Sixth
avenue prices.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Tuesday:
frost tonight: variable winds
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
frost tonight: fresh northwest winds.
Upper Mchigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. with light snow fiurries in
northwest portion; fresh northwest
winds.
Iowa-Generally fair in eastern portion;
showers in western portion tonight or
Tuesday; slightly warmer tonight; va
91riable winds.
* North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
1 and probably Tuesday; rising temperature
tonight: variable winds.
Montana Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
DEMOCRATS WONDERING
WHAT WINSTON MEANS

Fendall G. Winston is today surveyor general
of logs and lumber Of the Minneapolis district,
George L. Matchan, surveyor general under Gov
ernor Van SAINT. retiring to private life. s4.
There has been much speculation among local
politicians as to what Mr.. Winston would do with
the office now that he has it. No change is
expected in the office force, as the work requires
experts and the men now in the office have been
there for some tim.
Mr.. Winston says that whatever profit there is
in the office will go to the working democrats of
Hennepin county. This is taken by to
mean that the county campaign committee will
receive the profts.L Others believe that the
money will go to individual workers.
and last year not much over half that amount.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
IN SPIRITUAL SENSE

DR.. G.. M. Heard Talks OF "The Second
Coming Of Christ"
Dr. G. M. Heard read paper at the
Methodist ministers meeting on ''The
Second Coming of Christ" He took this
wholly in a spiritual sense as beginning
with the descent of the Holy Ghost at
Pentecost. a reign Of Christ on earth.
which was to extend to all nations and all
ages. This he believed was destined to
progress until it should constitute a viz
tual reincarnation Of the Christ spirit in
universal humanity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
ROGERS and ROSS GET
ONE YEAR IN PRISON

Harvey S. Rogers and Percival R..
Ross, charged under separate indict-
ments with using the mails with intent
the United States district court, and
were today sentenced by Judge Lochren
to one year each in the tsate prison at
Saltwater. w. T. Coe, attorney for
Ross, asked that justice be tempered
with mercy as the defendant had wife
and two children. The penalty is con-
sidered light.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
LON PHILLIPS SETTLES
COUNTY CLAIM FOR $1,000

After tendency of three years and half
the county suit against Former Sheriff Alonzo
Phillips was settled this afternoon by the county
commissioners for $1,000. Suit was originally
brought for $21 900, treble the alleged to
have been wrongfully retained by Mr.. Phillips
while sheriff. Witnesses had been widely scat
tered and the county commissioners deemed 1t
better to- take the ''bird in the hand Com
missioners Hamilton and Cook opposed the set
Element. ae.f -..o ,-e%aE
The commissioners also rejected all bids on tax
books There were three proposals from job
printers, but the commissioners scented collu-
sion md would accent none $500 y ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
FATHER DIDN'T ANSWER
So John Bradley Was Buried by Hi
.ES ai9' Friends. @

John Bradley, whose body was found
at the base of cliff in Minnehaha
park last Thursday, was buried at 8
this afternoon by hackmen and other
friends. The funeral was from Amor &
Co.'s undertaking rooms and interment
was at Layman's cemetery.
Mr.. Bradley was a driverand had
lived in Minneapolis about twelve
years: His father, Daniel Bradley, lives
in Billings, Mont, but a telegram sent
to him by the dead man IS aunt was not
answered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Hash is the ghost of square meal.
scandal function.
It + easy to secure money If you can secure
action am too socn 80, ~
Many a mans best days are spent in bed
because he works at night. h. 80 -
Beautiful snow poets are now looking for
The average man doesn't care to pose az a
hero when there is nobody looking. :
Fortunate is the who doesn't 70 lame
when hn has occasion to sidestep temptntion
When nm auburn haired female with 'wart
on her Eose says NO that's exactly what she
means. 49, s553 ~, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
AROUND THE TOWN

BoYDs TO BU1LD.-The Boyd Transfer s.
Fuel company was. granted a permit today to
erect fye-story brick building at the corner
}of Lake street and Fourth avenue s. The cost
will be $4,000, and the contractors are J. and
wv. A. Elliott. e. 40. .Ee
FOR PEANUT sEAsoN.-Bids were received
by the privilege committee Of the park board
this afternoon for "refresbment stands and other
amusement concessions. Action was deferred
until the next meeting. -~s@ trs
POLICE AFTER sHAY.-C D. Shay, we'll
known to the police. was tried in police court
today on a charge Of vagrancy which grew out
of accusation by the union station authori-
ties to the effect that he had attempted to
secure arrivals for immoral PURPOSES The
testimony, according to Judge Smith, was not
sufficient to convict, but ON the explanation of
the officers that more evidence could be OBJ
tanned, the hearing was postponed until to-
MORROW. e. ..,'E, ..- u.
sAwM1LL MAN HURT.-Reter Lind, employed
In the Backus- Brooks sawmul, lost his balance
today and was thrown against one of the large
pulleys, sustaining some severe but not fatal
bruises about the head and shoulders. He was
picked up unconscious. and the North Side patrol
wngon took him to his home, 1929 Sixth
street n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
CHARGE CRIME TO SOLDIER
Federal Officials Expect to Convict Him
So Of Killing Indian Girl.

- Marshalltown, Iowa, April 1.-THE
Jury investigating the death
of Indian girl Marsha Che, returned a
verdict of murder with blunt instru-
inent in the hands Of George Soldier,
who was the last person seen with her.
Soldier was taken to Cedar Rapids by
federal officers. Another young Indian
pected Of completely in the crime. Tt
lis believed there is sufficient evidence
to convict Soldier. He was the divorced
! husband of the girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
SAYS THE EAGLE
WOULD PECK HIM
e. II. BLACKBURN PORTRAYS AW-
Full FATE OF HIS TRADUCERs.
Charked with Using This Box for
Cigars Again. He Conducts His
id Own Defense in the Federal Court
Chinese Witness Flabbergasted by
s the Imposing Words Of Counsel

If the American eagle should
learn that Mr.. Ewart, the United
States district attorney represent
ing this great nation of 81, 900 900
patriots, was prosecuting one lnsigg-h
5nifcant, lone cigar manufacturer
} it would light upon his head and
pick and pick until it had picked
6 out his brains, if it had to go half
thru his anatomy to find them.
55s Edward III. BLACKBURN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
PROBLEMS ARE PERPLEXING
Rev. Graham Taylor Discusses Difficult
ties Of the Ministry.

The first of the holy week daily services at
Plymouth church at 1915 was addressed today
by Rev. Graham Taylor Of Chicago Commons.
There was a large attendance. Professor Tay-
lor spoke on 'The Problem Of Power" empha-
sizing the scriptural idea Of a ministry Of serv-
ice. 5sas 2} 55sas. 49, s5s
The Minneapolis Congregational ministers had
the St. Paul Congregational ministers at their
meeting at Plymouth church this morning as
guests to listen to Professor Taylor. The diff.
culties Of the ministry Of today were dis
cussed and Professor Taylor declared them nu-
m n and perpiexing This evening Professor
club at Its supper, and will address the club at
o'clock on THE ChuIch's Emergency Its OPP
portunity." ..l.s 81 $50. n 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17

In the last nine years 81 600 motors have been
registered in England. OF these $500 have been
used for commercial purposes The motor wagon
users have formed All association and 1t has
issued a circular In which it is urged that COM
merclai auton,obilisn,, If general, would reduce
the cost of keeping mp the roads and streets,
lessen the blocking OF the streets by congested
ira ffi': md make them less dangerous to pedes-
$trianS.s & IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
no Canadian Northwest via 500 Line.
Homeseekers rates every Tuesday.
Ticket office 1l9 Sd st s, Minneapolis.

$25 Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
via the Northern Pacific; the cheap one
way Colonists Excursion tickets on sale
Ydaily until May 10th. Reserve your
city ticket Office, MOI Nicollet House
Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
$25 North Pacific Coast $22.50 to the
a Kootenay.
Every day until May Is, 1905. Ticket
Office 119 Sd st s, Minneapolis.

If you had taken two of Carter's Lit
tie Liver Pills before retiring you would
not have had that coated tongue or bad
a vial with you for occasional use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
ANoTHER SORT OF "

- ANOTHER SORT OF AIR.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Miss Smiley has decidedly insouciant air
about her. don't you think Z" 80 LII 90 I.
II guess 1t must be that awfully cheap per-
fume she's always buying" ais aE7ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

CDlcagO NeWs.
Make haste slowly If you would get rich
quickly.
Some men try to expand their old debts by con-
tracing
A woman's argument isn't in vain If she Ii
able to convince herself.
A girl may lead young man on. but she can't
always make him propose.
A man is seldom presented with a better cigar
than he buys for himself.
Even a wise man goes lame when he attempts
to argue with a pretty woman.
A singers voice may have fine range, but yet
may not always thaw out the audience.
A girls idea of crazy young man Is one who
doesn't attempt to kiss her when he has
chance.
Every GIL on earth has a mission-and every
widow under certain age thinks she Is entitled
4 a second mission
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
INFORMATION WANTED

age. - :
Tess-Yes, anyone at ALL s.I ne
Jess-Ten me yours, then.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
IN UNCERTAIN JOB.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BABY'S SKIN NEVER CHAFES WHEN HARM.
less Satin-Skin Cream is applied. 1t looks SO
good baby wants to eat it. Csc.
LosT-sUNDAY AFTERNOON, PAIR EYE
glasses on I'd st NE, between 9Th av and Gem
trail Return to 615 4th st NE for reward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
Mrs. Carl Gulbrandsen and Children.

n We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
to the many friends and neighbors, the
lPillsbury Washburn company, the City
Salesmen's association, the postoftice
clerks, the Vanderburgh Memorial church
and the employees Of the Northwestern
Telephone exchange, who so kindly re-
mem bered us in our late bereavement in
the loss of our beloved husband and
father. f.. -. Fiji. W. .es,
Mrs. Samuel Mossberg and Family.
ff We wish to express heartfelt thanks to
tla many. friends and neighbors who so
Kindly assisted US at CUR late bereave-
ment in the loss of our beloved husband
and father. s..|s. r.. -
Mrs. John seibert and Children.
Z, 4JAr,ril IL 1905, ~. s E: #.z't.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
THEY HAVE.

Night caps have quite gone out Of date,
have they not ~
Yes, used externally. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

la: We desire to express our most heart
felt thanks for all help and sympathy
during the illness and at the death and
burial of our son and brother, Fred Gull
brandsen. and we especially thank the
Rev John Keehley for his words of COM
fort spoken to the deceased and at the
bier.
gIz& Mrs Carl Cs,1lbrandsen and Children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
TRUTH COMES OUT.

-..--r Detroit Tribune.
IL hope" she remarked as she toyed with the
new solitaire he had just placed on her finger.
this isn't cheap imitation
mo- ne answered, frankly, "It's the most
expensive imitation l could find
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
JUDGING TOO HASTILY.

u.
A Washington minister says Americans
the most Drofane people in the world. He
should not judge MS from what he sees of the
men we send to congress.
IN UNCERTAIN JOB.
IT. Chicago Record Herald.
If the car is wise he will to 1t that
the czarevitch begins at the earliest possible
moment to learn sonle good trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
Pardula Found Dying.

When he had heard that Padura had
been left, apparently dead, in front of
the house of John Polvak, 414 Mar
shall street, the lad slipped noiselesslv
out of bed and into his clothes and ran
to the Povlak home. He aroused Mrs.
Povlak, and she found the body almost
on her doorstep. Life was fast ebbing,
and the spark died out before assist.
ance arrived. &, O. &
Arrests followed quickly. The pris-
oners taken last night are John Die
adzlna,. Jack Tamashak and Peter Wur-
zaz. At the city hospital are Peter
Stoppa and George Pardula, brother Of
the murdered man. John Pardula,s
body is at the morgue. He was an I'M
married man, 20 years old, and lived at
l25 TWenty-second avenue N.
Mayor Will Act.
Mayor Jones announced today that
the e fatal sta bling Of last night will be
t1horoly investigated, especially the
part tT Played by The he's Sunday l saloon
8 has brought the Sunday saloon cues.
tion forcibly to the front. These sa-
loon rows must stop. If it can be
proved that any of the sa1oonkeepers
Of that district were directly, or in
directly, responsible, in any way or
connected with the case, orders will be
issued to close their places.
had not intended to butt into the
Sunday saloon question, but matters
have now reached a stage where some
action. is imperative. The Sunday sa-
loon in the residence districts is an
unmitigated curse. The better resi-
dents of the South Minneapolis district,
and the residents in the patrol limits
of North Minneapolis, are voluntarily
asking assistance and relief from the
nuisance. This matter has brought the
northeast section to the front with It's
Sunday saloon problem.
The entire matter Of Sunday sa-
looms in residence districts will be in
lvestigated fully and action taken. ]
believe the better class of saloonmen in
! the center of town exercise more than
| usual care in the conduct Of their bust
mess on Sunday, and see no reason why
they should be made to stand for the
shortcomings Of these rowdy saloons in
the residence districts. Radical action
J will be taken, for the nuisance must
be stopped. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-17
Silk Stockings, ii alt Price

A lot Of women's pure silk and pure
thread silk hosiery in plain black and colors
some odds and ends-the rest from our
regular stocks-excellent hose made from
the long silk fiber from the outside of the
cocoon-regular thread silk, Tuesday, half
price, Csc.