davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

SPRING NOVELTIES ARE IN FOR Your IN.
spection. Turnquist the Tailor. GIG LIST sY s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

20 90 o o o
"RAvINIA," AT SAGA HILL,
} On Great Northern, at Minnetonka; cot
tage of three rooms on first and one
} large on second; both hard and soft
water; screened porch, boat; south
, front lot, SSX10O, on lake shore; gar
} den and trees; price 1880; about $3.50
} cash, balance $7.eo per month, without
interest.
David c. Bell Investment Co.,
Ill Fourth st. 8. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
WOOD AND COAL

FOR sALE-DRY FACTORY HARDWOOD:
cheapest. cleanest and best wood In city.
barnard Cope Mfg. Co.. 9TH st aud I'd az Ne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES; GREAT WEs.
Tern Store Repair Co. az Hennepin Az,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

THE MOST DESIRABLE SUMMER HOME At
Minnetonka; will be rented out for the season
a peninsula containing nine acres of improved
land at Lake Mnnetonka upon which are
planted several kinds Of valuable berry bushes
Russian sycamore trees. several sorts of fruit
trees 300 wines, splendid we'll with windmill,
dwelling house, around which are a great
number of rare shade trees The roads which
lnger through the place laid with gravel.
1t is to a great extent encircled by the lake,
giving lake front Of 1000 feet. and is con-
sidered one Of the most beautiful points at
short distance from Spring Park. For further
particulars write call on O. L. Bruce. 115
9TH st 5, MINNEAPOLIS MINI. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
WANTED-REAL ESTATE


WANT TO BUY A 10 OR 1e-RooM, MODERN
house. in Lowry Hill or Sunnys:de district:
must be nearly new and not over $4,000; own
ers only. Address 1OS, Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
RARE INDIAN POTTERY.

Bowls OF Lost Art Kept by a Tribe
Of Territorial Indiana.
a field party which has been in the
western part Of the Creek Nation doing
government work among the full bloods
recently returned to Muskogee, /. III,
and reports finding what is believed to
be some Of the finest specimens Of an
tique pottery, an art now lost to the
Indians, that have been seen in this
part Of the United States. says a Mus
kogee correspondent Of the Kansas
City Star. These specimens are at the
busk grounds OF the Alabama Indians.
three miles south Of Weleetla. and
probably win remain there. as no one
dares to touch them because Of the rev
erence in which they are held By this
band Of Indians. They have seldom
been seen by whites
There are about twenty five earthen
Jars Of various shapes and sizes. Some
or them are very large. They are the
medicine bowls of the tribe. and no one
is allowed to handle them except the
medicine man. They are kept in a
small house which was built adjoining
the Dusk ground. The busk il d square
spot Of earth, smooth and clean, where
the Indians assemble to dance and
feast once each year 1t is then that
these earthen pots and bowls are
brought into use. The medicine man
makes medicine IN them
The Indians say that the vessels were
brought with them from Alabama. The
Alabamas are one Of the oldest Of the
Greek clans. They number about 200
and stIIl retain their language, which
IS different from the Creek, although
all Alabamas can speak Creek. This
clan has retained its primitive ways,
and a century Of civilized surroundings
has left them untouched. They live.
dress and eat just as they did hun.
dred years ago. when they lived along
the creeks of Alabama.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
IsTHMIAN cANAL POSITIONS.

Those who are looking with longing
to Panama Canal jobs should deliberate
before taking up positions there, as the
following from the Boston Herald of
yesterday reveals; 1--WE have received
"a letter written from Panama, or at
least from Ancon, by an employee OF the
isthmian canal commission, who, if his
tale is to be believed, is suffering the
fortunes Of the damned because he I'M
wisely trusted in the promises Of the
commission that his life at the isthmus
would be happy one, with presumably
good remuneration for not too exacting
services. He has APPARENTLY found that
life in the tropics for one brought up in
the temperate zone is widely different
from what fancy has pictured it to
be, aud that hard work under tropical
conditions is much more exhausting than
ut would be in place where the Their
mometer registered near the zero point.
Furnished rooms, he asserts, are not to
be had except at exorbitant prices. The
rooms that American employees can af-
ford to hire are damp and otherwise un.
attractive, and are infested with scor-
pions and other insects. The food is
poor and costly, while work in the
swamps, where, with obvious exaggera-
ton, he says one has to wade around
up to his neck for ten hours day, is
disheartening, and hence mattractiye.
Altogether, our correspondent, who says
his experience is that Of most Of his
associates, believes that he has been
induced to 60 to the isthmus under false
pretences, and has been woefully cheated
during his stay there. It is probable
that quite number Of those who took
places under the ishmian canal commits
sion did so in ignorance Of what they
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
LIE czAR,s LATEST MIsrAKE.

liz Van ? Ia Eat NIL, l-AtAL'
Common deceney outraged, resulting
in the shedding Of the blood OF hundreds
of defenseless men, women and children,
tells the story of the latest ill-adyised
move Of the autocratic Nicholas, the
Car Of Russia. AT this time when the
great, unwieldy power has all that it
can contend with from without, this
revolutionary spirit engendered and fos-
tered within, enlindled and set aburning
by despot, blinded to the situation,
cannot fail to shake the empire to its
very foundations, even though reyolu-
ton does not actually break out A
member Of royalty declares that nothing
short Of a representative government or
the life Of Nihcolas himself win appease
The people, bowed down by oppression
and just beginning to realize the tre-
mendous power that they can exercise.
It must mean sooner or later represen-
tatiye government. And the naughty
Car must come to realization Of it
soon. There cannot be many repetitions
Of the outbursts now taking place in
the nations capital before he viii be
compelled to give in and grant conees-
sions, real concessions, to his subjects.
BY such acts as the shooting down Of
defenseless people by the scores, one
might say, without pfovocation, he is
alternating the last spark Of loyalty
which subjects can have for their ruler,
small as it is in Russia
In the present crisis Nicholas has
shown contemptuous disregard for the
rights of the poorer class. The workers
in the iron shops demanded an increase
Of pay and a decrease in the length OF
the work day. The demand went to
the authorities and was turned down.
Then tile workers struck. Before any
violence had beer done they appealed
to the emperor to listen to their side
Of the case, promising him protection
at any conference that might be ar
ranged. The emperor turned a deaf ear
to them, and when they prepared to
make a demonstration by marching 70
his winter palace, his only move was to
protect himself and to prepare to shoot
them dawn. The strikers came to the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24

had to encounter; but if our correspon-
dent thinks that, in the early stages of
the work, it would be possible to pro-
vide workmen with good and sanitary
living places, and with plenty of cheap
food to eat, he is laboring under SER
ious mistake. Perhaps this end viii
never come about. Only those who like
life which has something of the spice
Of adventure in it, and are willing to
put up with all sorts of hard expert.
ences, had better think of seeking en-
ployment at the isthmus of Panama.
Those who cannot stand this strain are
those who should, on all accounts, stay
at home, for we do not believe that it
would be possible TO arrange matters,
by congressional agitation or otherwise,
to satisfy such persons as the man who
has been so good as to forward his
tale of grievance to U.S."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
FUCKERS PLEA
FOR HIMSELF
Continued from First Page.

have been committed. If he were there
for an honest purpose he never would
have told falsehoods about it.
"The murderer, detected in attempt
ing to steal, struck this woman down to
save himself from the consequences OF
his own crime"
"They say that the sheath and the
knife were not together. You win won
der and you win inquire why they were
kept apart. A knife so keen that it
could not fall on the floor of a theatre
without cutting a mans finger, yet was
carried, they say, Ike a watch or a
pencil. Doubtless there were in many
homes in Weston weapons which might
have caused this death. But did any
one else go home and in terror destroy
his knifeI
"There was blood upon the knife,
continued Mr.. Parker. "The coat also
had spots of human blood upon it. Look
at the inner side of the button on
which is blood and tell me if any abject
friend of the defendant can account for
it. Look at the lapel of the coat and
decide whether the blood there dropped
from cut finger or came from the
wounds of Mabel Page"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
HORSES.

A horse unaccustomed to the whip
viii know the meaning Of it when it is
used at once to correct fault.
a great majority of the spavins and
ringbones. not to speak of the heaves
and numerous other horse ailments. are
caused by rough and thoughtless driv-
ing.
Common sense should tell any one
that horse should be started urged
forward and stopped by the voice and
that resort to the whip should never
be had unless absolutely necessary.
A horse that must be whipped con
tinually to get work out of him is nc
good and had a little better be shot
He is an annoyance and nuisance
He is like an eye servant that must
be watched all the time Blacksmith
and Wheelwright.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24

palace; they were met with volley
Of lead. Hundreds fell, dead or wounded.
The blood Of those martyrs changes the
complexion of the situation. It is nov
no longer simply an industrial uprising
it is the uprising Of party smarting
under oppression and prepared at tbs
smallest opportunity to break out IN
open revolution. This has not come yet.
It may not come in this particular out
break. But with each year that passes
and with each added insult to the COM
mon people, the spirit Of hatred Of the
autocratic rule grows in force. Nicholas
is not dealing with peoples not Of Rus
sian blood; he is dealing with Russians
themselves, though they be Of the poorer
class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
In wlnter Tine.

In Winter Time.
Full cubit deep the earth is hid
Beneath its leecy coverlid:
Full cubit deep on plain and hill
Fan winters cygnet feathers till
With mantling snow for miles outspread
The earth is all encompassed.
Yet underneath these frozen deeps
A pulse OF life creation keeps
The grasses sleeping, hear the tread
OF spring advancing overhead
And. dreaming, whisper through the drear.
Enchanted stiffness. I'VE are here!"
And naples footed IN the snow.
Wait for the time for sap to flow,
And the arbutus closer holds
Its ready buds IN frosty folds
And fingers till the May shall bring
It's fragrant hour Of blossoming.
So. bond 10 cruel frost Of fate
The trees and blossoms dream and wait;
So linger patient tn the sun
Shall break their letters one by one
And naked spread on either hand
For their demesne "a promised land
All. heart no season ever blew
A storm the sun could pierce not through
Though deep thy sorrow may appear
This lonesome winter of thy year.
BE sure that still. so kind Is fate,
Spring comes to those who trust and watt
Andrew e. saxton In Leslies Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
To Pay vernOnters for Steamboat.

A bill to pay the heirs Of the late
George w Saulpaw $1,000 for a steam
boat confscated during the Civil War
by the Union forces has just been pass
ed by Congress and approved by the
President. The bill was looked after
in the house by Congressman Kittredge
Haskins and reported fayorably BY him
from The committee on war claims Of
which he is a member.
The Vermonters interested in the mat
ter are residents of Bellows Falls in
Colonel Haskin's district. The bin has
been some years in coming to a sue
cessful passage 1t was first introduced
in the Forty-Sixth Congress and has
been several times passed by one Of the
two houses, and in the Fifty-sixth Con-
gresss by both, but failed to reach the
President in time for his signature, The
steamer was used by Mr.. Saulpaw in
the construction Of bridges, and was
seized by the Confederates, but recover
ed by his officers, some Of whom re.
manned on board, and later sseized and
used by the Federals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
Raising Bloodhounds in Vermont.

Notwithstanding the high estimation
in which it has been held, the English
bloodhound is at present comparatively
rare, even in Great Britain, says Leslie's
Weekly. This may be due to the deli
cate constitution of the animal, making
it somewhat difficult to rear, and the
fact that there is not so great demand
for it as formerly for practical uses.
The first English bloodhounds ever seen
in the United States were exhibited by
Mr.. Edwin Brough of Scarborough, Eng.
land, at the Westminster kennel bench
show in 1888. Mrs. j. l.. Winchell, who
was at that time associated with Mr..
Brough, subsequently, went on his own
hook into the business of rearing blood
hounds. Mr.. Winchell resides on farm
| near tbe pleasant village of Fair Haven,
| VT, and owing to him the Green
Mountain state has become the leading
source of supply for these interesting
animals in this country. 1t is claimed
that he has raised more show dogs and
more registered American-bred blood
hounds than all the other breeders com.
bined. His kennel at presen contains
some twenty five blodhounds Of various
ages, some of them being among the
finest he has ever owned All of them
are either prize-winners of the progeny
4 of those decorated with the blue rib
bon. He has sold several hundred blood
hounds since he began to breed them, and
he has obtained for these prices rang
ling from $500 upward. He numbers
among his patrons the Rockefellers and
other millionairess, and many prominent
people who are lovers OF dogs visit his
kennel every year.
The fame of his pack has gone abroad
and he often exports bloodhounds Il
England
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

The school board at Wabash, Ind,
has decreed that plain sewing must be
taught In the Wabash public schools.
Boys must sew as well as the girls.
The French ambassador. NJ. Jusser-
and, has notified President Alderman
Of the University of Virginia that the
republic Of France will present to the
university a bust Of Lafayette
w. c. Matthews, the negro football
and baseball player has been elected
one Of Harvard's senior class day off,
GERS. This is among the highest hon
ors in the gift Of Harvard undergrad.
mates
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24

Mr. Justice Darling at the Newcastle
England assizes IN summing up a case
Of stabbing said the fact that the pris-
oner was a Corsican, whose blood was
hot for the constant use Of the knife,
must be taken into consideration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24

Frank Croker sacrificed his life on
the altar Of the speed mania. And still,
others viii run the same risks just to
be able to say that they have driven an
automobile the fastest ever run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24

The finance committee inform us that
with the use Of economy the city can
get along with tax Of $50 cents on a
dollar next year. Everybody look pleas
ant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
a go Erident 800.

Old adages are often right.
For instance. you will find
The dude who dresses 'out of sight"
Is also "out of mind"
Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24

There are few ablebodled paupers in
Holland A tract Of public land con
tanning 5000 acres is divided into SIX
model farms. to one Of which the per
son applying for public relief Is sent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24

The comparatively small losses by fire
in Rutland and Burlington prove the
value Of good fire department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
A nleher Inx

Doesn't the constitution guarantee a
man the right OF free speeeh?"
Yes, unless he's married man -.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24

It is said that the Car is grief
stricken. Let his conscience smite him
q little and no harm would result.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24

Anything said to the overseer Of the
poor today is considered quite Ger.
name.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
A Gloomy Report.

Friend-How is business?
Fortune Teller-Oh, it isn't any too
brisk. 1t isn't easy to make a fortune
telling them. New York Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
JINGLES AND JESTS.


An Impression.
The statesman's life is very gay.
His troubles are but few;
He seems TO have lot to say
And nothing much to do.
Washington Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24

Old Winter iealously guards his SUI
premacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
$500

copies, the largest paid circulation Of
any daily paper in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24

Directors. HENRY GEUK6E HUWLAD BUKI H. WELLS HOME
B. A. EASTMAN E. W. BIsBEE W. 6. REYNOLDS GEORGE MILNE
F. G. ROWLAND.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15
+ + + + I. i /. + + = > = + 1. 4. i.
+ OIL NEWS. 4.
1. + + + + + + 1. + I. + I. + 4. + /.

Near S.Slalia. Doddridne county tho
Hope Natural Gas COMPANY mn. com,
pleted its test well on the George R
Lyons farm and has 4 rood gass,r in
the Gordon.
West Of Weston. Lewis comfy tnc
Reserve Gas company ,,as completed
its test well on the j v Waldeck farm,
and mas fair gasser in tba fifto s,nJ
In the Smithfeld district in wetz j
county. the South Penn compauv has
drilled it. test on tne .loon Niece farm
into tc., Gordon and IN, hole has ana
10000 faet Win auid
South Of smitbasld carnabo,n 8
Smith nave drill.l their ,c,t an "a,
J. l.. Low farm into tn, Gordon mi
u, w.ll has made a 30 barrel aoy.
the same district the South penn oil
Cnmpany has drill.I 4. \, !, i,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15
BIG SALE
GOING ON
AT THE JAMES & LAW CO. AND
REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS
PRICES ARE MADE.

One of the biggest reduction sales
ever neld by book store in tais city
Is now going on at the James & Law
Company. 2l2 West Main street. Tas
sale commenced Wednesday morning
and all through the day the store was
crowded with visitors nearly all Of
waom were induced to make purchases
by the extraordinary bargains offer.
ed.
The James s Law Company was re
Gently formed by a consolidation OF
the James Shepherd Company and the
Acme Book Store Both stocks were
moved into the present builiing and in
order to reduce the present lines OF
goods to uniformity and to reliev,
the crowded shelves the present great
reduction sale is being held. 1t viii
continue for on week and during taal
time many sacrifice bargains will b,
offered "A bona fde discount Of 81
per cent will be given on all frame,
pictures, picture frames. Leather good
and the handsome line OF fancy Jal
market baskets. Big discounts ar,
given in writing paper--in boxes, Jap
anese table spreads, napkins, joilies
musical instruments. the last namet
going at 30 per cent reduction. Oh
all books except those marked net
discount of2o per cent from the reguia
price is given. Many other remark
able bargains are offered and a persol
can save money by making purchase
during this big reduction sale. You
are cordially invited to attend the sal
and see these bargains. Seeing is b.
lieging," and if you see these big bar
gains you will take advantage of them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINs

Queen Esther Chapter of the Eastern
Star gave very enjoyable social and
fincn party at the residence of Tor
and Mrs. T. T. Wallis on CHESTNUT
street Tuesday evening. Between tair.
ty and forty were present and all spent
an evening OF unbounded pleasure. Al
tne conclusion of the finch game d.
lightful refreshments wereserved whica
We're heartily partaken of.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15
THE POLICE COURT.

Three DRINKS were before Mayor
Shields at the regular session of po-
lice court Wednesday morning. They
were all charged with drunkenness, and
all confessed their guilt They were
assessed fines of three dollars and cost.
eacn. One paid up AMI waws released.
while tine others were sent to work on
the city's streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15
Missionary Sale Of Cakes

The Woman's Home Missionary Soci.
ETY. of Golf Methodist church viii ,oId
sale of homemade pies and cakes at
] o'clock Saturday afternoon. March
IS at Coston & Tully's store on Main
street. marl5.3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15

!. Wade Cofrman was in the CITY
from Bristol Wednesday attending
county court
F. M. Davis, county assessor for the
upper district, was here Wednesday
from Zypno
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15
Mrs. Dodge Coming Homn.

Mrs. J. W. Dodge AMI children are on
their way nome from st. Augustine.
Florida, whore they spent the winter
and will arrive shortly after Marca 20.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15

Is 90 6xI2 Smyrna rugs s o5
II SO extra heavy all wool 3 ply
9xr2'rugs, new 1905 designs 7 o5
10 90 all wool oxra rugs 6 o5
) 90 heavy granite art squares, size
oxI2 3 IS
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27

Manuel Nelson. just r,',. fvu
the Jefferson Guy pcniim y an
that while IN his way "a one IL
Springfield he fell In seyd1
thieves At Windsor. and wa lyltcd e
take part In a job they ha. Jaime.
lie refused and was beat by The
sang, who left him with roo nib
broken aud Injured internally HA
condition Is serious.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27
DISCOVERY OF 4 SHORTAGE
Cashier Runder Of the ST. Louis
Post 0fiee Shy Over $4,000.
lie was h Successor Of David
Hays, Who Defauited for over
et5,OOO Nine Years Ago.

81. Louis, Oct. ?3.-Francls d. Run
der, cashier OF the st. Louis post Office.
was arrested by Post Once Inspectors
J. l.. Slice and John ID. sullivan. fol-
lowing the discovery Of a shortage OF
oyer 5000 In his accounts.
Immediately after taking Runder
into custody. the inspectors applied TO
District Attorney Dyer and n warrant.
charging embezzloment. was Issued.
Runder admitted the shortage TO tho
inspectors, and said he was response
bic for II, hut that he did not know
what had become OF the money.
Runder was suspended by Postmaster
wyman before his arrest. His salary
was 5000 a wear. and II Is said no
had In his charge suins averaging $780,
cov a day. lie has boon In the post
Office 90 years. and has been cashier
nine years.
lie Is under 100000 bond. The
surety company. which Issued the bond
N said to have Instituted the inquiry
which revealed the discrepancy.
lie was graduated from the 81. Louis
university. was made a clerk In the
post ofhce In 1879 and worked his way
up steadily.
lie was assistant cashier Of the pos,
Office In 1896. when a shortage amount-
!ng TO more than $4,000 was found In
the accounts OF Cashier David Hays.
Wundor succeeded him.