davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co. HAS
unequaled facilities for moving, storing, pack
Ing and shipping household goods, and quotes
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to Chi
cago, Denver. Spokane and Pacific coast points.
Others advertise such rates. and may succeed
occasionally in making up car, but we alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
regularity to insure reasonably prompt and re-
liable service. For the best Of service at the
q lowest rates. write or call at 46 Sd st s.
CiNMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house,
hold goods; expert packers; 300 Nicollet. Both
phones, 1902 Res. phone, T g. 1894.
EIREPRoOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE; CLEAN,
separate rooms. 1O0-112 1st AZ NJ Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

ROGERS-John F. Bacon, Chicago J. II. Sontag,
Chicago: $. Adler Hutchinson Mimi; Thomas
G: Edwards, philadelphia, Pa; G. c. Warner,
,Kendallville, Ind; K. W.. Cattermole, Abbots-
ford, Wis; c. A; Barnett, Chicago: Il. F.
f.. Bailey, Morris: P. Boiling, Grand Rapids,
Mich; 6. o. OLSEN St. Paul; NJ. p: Sheldon,
H ne9n: Ne nnnt5 E. Eot Buffalo; f. G.
II. a. Long. Mason City, Iowa. :, .. ri.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY

M1NNEToNKA PROPERTY DESCRIBE
hundreds Of bargains in Lake Minnetonka
property in my 1905 catalogue, just issued.
Send for one. A. S. Apgar, Excelsior. Lake
Minnetonka, MINI.
THE MURRAY CURE HAS BEEN TESTED FOR
years and has cured thousands of and
number of women of the drink drug habits.
Institute, 1919 Nicollet av. Write call.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

No. F. r. Leach A6erdeen as' ). A s.: H. Il.
Hanson. Hanley Falls Mimi; n. 9. johnson,
Esnvs Me-: Mimi Brown MlTaTkee ,i,I Mr.
iuth. MINI: J. &. Lane, Msnhus, \. Y; W: G.
York. o. Haus, Client, Belgium; w S. Cud-
lipp, Hanson. Wis; f. Il. Raiter, Milton,
\. D.; J. Buck, Rugby, n. p; o. =; Gold.
Richmond, Min; Dr.. and Mrs. J.. ". Len Len
$. D.; Mrs. B. D. Laws, Appleton, MINI. !;
&. W. Kellogg, Crank Forks, n. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson, Winnipeg. Man.; D. DAILY.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Desplaines. Porter. MINI. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dorr. Duluth, Mimi; J. r.
Fredmandsen, Brooten, Mimi; A C. Gates,
Duluth Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Watteberg,
breckenridge, MIMI; ]. w. Benedict, Tampa,
Mimi; E. E.. Chard, Belle PLANE, Mimi;
Aberdeen. s. D.; B. Wenthmie. Cieve, Mimi.
HOTEL HYsER-A. H. Hangar, Fergus Falls;
Duluth: c. N. Andrews, Walhalla. N B.; NJ.
II. Berry, Chicago; o.. II. Akotheim, Albert
Lea; ). Q. Keats. Hanley, Ohio; Il. II. Kro-
\. p; J: W. Fryhead, Atlanta; NJ. C. Marsh,
ST. Paul: L. 2. Moore, Aitkin; M. L. Scherer
Richmond Ind; K. L. Chase Milwaukee; f.
T. Tenney, New York; Herbert L. Schell Su-
perior, Wis. John Guyer and wife, Detroit
City; H. w. Hendrickson Montevideo, Mimi;
&c. Hartwen, Detroit, Mich; NJ: L. Gilbert,
Gual, Chicago; NJ. J. Nelson. Grand Forks;
NJ. N. Sharp. Artesian. s. D.; H: B. Rodee,
Artesian 8. D. ~ p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
HOTEL, ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

, o o o o 90 % o
BUSINESS CHANCE-THE PROPRIETOR Q
Of Minneapolis restaurant and rooming o
house OF seventeen rooms must leave the q
> CITY,. and prices the same at less than o
D one-half of its actual value. Now lis Q
) ten: This is one of the best investment )
. proportions which 1t has ever been my &
. fortune to secure. The location will q
0 only be given to those who come early Q
8 prepared to buy. q
0 W.. J. Westfall, q
0 421 and 42S Kasota Building.
0 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

>~~~~~s~-~~s~~~~~~S~\O
sTALLIoN-PERCHERoN
Imported; original FreLch pedigree; imported
by Singmaster & Son, who sold him for 81, 500;
spring; weight 1900; guarantee him to be As
sound a. bullet and a sure foal getter; good
disposition perfectly kind action Of coach
used the horse; he win be sold quickly at
big bargain; the best stock horse in this whole
northwest; may b, seen in Minneapolis, and
must be seen to be appreciated.
Drs. Ring & Robinson,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-13

Continued on Page Six.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

a stone Lucky he deems himself, II the
beast goes head over heels whizzing down
to tho anxious hounds, for his agate cored
balls leave as much to be desired In point
Of efficiency as his old musket in point ct
accuracy. Perhaps the finish only comes
wounded beast, the termination OF which
may lie SUCCESS or failure.
With the shikari. as with the Sheik
Sadis's dervish, His inn is wherever dark
ness may and him; but II the rigors of
night under the stars are mitiRated by the
skin Of freshly killed ibex for a covering
and his hread helped down with morses
In this sport very much depends on the
hounds and good pair are very highly
priced, Like the ponies of these high
lands, the hest breeds come from Badak
shan and look like a cross between Borz1
and collie. Before the hunting season
comes on shikaris harden and condition
their hounds by pitching them into some
which was once recommended to follow,
with favorte spaniel somewhat inclined
to emNonpo!nt.
The successful shikari, on his wav home,
sings the quaint hunting song called the
ghorrl. As he nears his village men and
boys run out to relieve him OF his kit and
load Of meat and horns, the latter destined
to grace the nearest saints shrine. The
whole hamlet joins in the chorus, those
not helping with the loads sitting down on
the roofs of their houses and with little
fingers in their ears. like huntsnan.
rendering the song at the highest pitch
of their voices
The meat is actually taken into the
shikar's house through the hole in the
roof, which serves for chimney, and there
received by the members of his family, he
himself entering in by the door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Speed OF q Man Of Kearney.

From the San Frdncisco Chronicle.
Several OF them were lined up In front OF
the counter at the California H otel. discussing
foot racers. After the sprinting qualities OF
world famou racers had been defended with
much warmth and everybody engaged in the
discussion had reached the point where he
insisted upon backing his opinion with a
weeks income, they submitted the whole
question to Lynn Austin. who used to he Il
famous Splinter in his time.
We'll. III tell you" said Austin. squarlng
of for the encounter with a serious look
The fastest runner l ever saw in my life wa
n fellow at kearney. Neb.. He used to rln
with the hose company. and he was certainly
prodigy Did you ever hunt prairie dogs
Well, a prairie dog has 40 much speed that
after you We landed a charge of bucHshot IN
his vitals he ia carried along by his own mo.
mentum and falls into his hole, Tor which
reason no one ever succeeded in capturln.
the carcass of the animal after shooting hin.
This fellow down at Kearney, Neb, was tho
only fellow that eyer succeeded In beating a
prairie dog To his hole"
=. What ever became Of him?" said one Of
the Interested listeners"
Well. I'll tell you. He was out hunting
prairie dogs one day. He got a bead on A
prairie dog. sent charge Of buckshot afte7
him and then started for the dog. Jus, a.
he was STOPPING TO grab the dog the charge
OF bnckshot caught up. with him and the
calves Of his legs were riddled with shot. It
cripplna him up pretty badly. and he couldn't
run after that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
order with Only One Member.

The Order OF the Swan Is a unique decora-
ton. 1t has nothing to do with "LohenHrln. a"
but was founded in i44s by Elector Frederick
~. of Brandenburg, surnamed the iron
jawed.
or all the orders OF knighthood this is most
remarkable. inasmuch rs only one solitary
member in Europe is entitled to wear It. and
she is the wife Of the reiRning Prussian mon
arch, the German Empress. The insignia is
very beautiful. It consists Of a gold chain
set with diamonds. alternated by ruby heart
to which IL suspended a medallion of the
Madonna and child, and to which in turn ia
suspended a slverswan surrounded by ring
or frame of exquisite pearls With this. goes
a superb star tn be worn on The left shoulder
Sh ould the Empress become q widow she
would he compelled to relinuuish the insignia
and her membership of the Swan TO the pres
ent Crown Princess This order has been
worn In turn by the wife OF every sovereign
occupying the throne Of Prussia since 1893
and i is an object Of intense pride in the royal
family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

teen since 1901, the respective winners
having been Carl Martin. W. B. Cheney,
j. G. jackson and y. Tpdennick. A cup
for the beaten eight in the championship
TO IT, 9 card last year for the first time, was
won then by c. H. Zimmerman, with Roger
y Was s siso Saodicap last year, f. A. Ellis
winning. with s2, lo-72.
In the interclub best ball foursomes
Fairfield won the first two years, through
the good playing OF c. S. Cox and Edward
Ieavitt in 1899 and OF Leavitt and George
A. jenkins in 1900. Then the New Haven
Country Club carried off the cups for three
years running, its pairs being in turn Green
and Zimmerman, White and Beach ,ni and
were r. W. and r. d. Cutler OF the Hart
ford Golf Club. The Brooklawn Club of
Bridgeport is the only one in the league
to score double win in the team cham
pionship. The winning list is: 1890, Fair
field; 1900, Wee Burn; 1901. New Haven;
1904, Brooklawn.
Both the mems and women's champion
ships of the Transmississippi Golf Asso-
citation will be decided during the Glen
year at the Minikahda Golf Club, Mime
apos Harold p. Bend Of st. Paul won
the championship. with J. T. Stewart OF
Omaha ms runner-up. and In the women's
event Miss Katharine Moulton OF Mime
apolis won from Miss Florence Harrison,
also of the Minikahda Club. DR.. j. r.
Maxwell of Keokuk was the Transmits
sissippi champion in 1908. and r. r. Kim
La,l of Des Moines won the title In 1902.
Golfing conditions, through the alum
dance Of natural and unduatinR turf, afford
poN links throughout the territory of the
Transmississippi league, In most instances
without compelling great outlay in knock
ing the land into shape for the game. In
this respect the courses may he made
ready almost az quickly az on the Scottish
seashore. The league includes st. Louis,
Kansas City, Denver, st. Joseph, Des
Moines. st. Paul, Keokuk, Omaha and
Minneapolis, with other Western cities,
but it lays no claim on representing SEQ
tionally the vast region west OF the Mis-
sissippi River.
In the West they are sticklers on this
point. but in the East. which views the
great territory with a narrow focus, the
golfers regard all "a Transmissssippi,
practically, that is not within the Chicago
circle Of links. The Transmississippi As
ISOLATION is in its fifthsyear. The feather
Haunted with most pride on its cap Is that
the team has won from the Western Golf
Association. in 1903 at Wheaton and 1904
at Glen Echo, in the only team matches
held between the two organizations.
Another tournament to be played from
Wednesday until Saturday Ia under the
conditions that the teams OF two shall be
made up Of father and son. 1t will he
decided at the Midlothian links, near Chi
cago. and the chief trophy will be the -Pater
Filius" cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
OWLS KILLED ny ELECTRICITY.
Mining COmpany's Trouble With Birds
That Alight OH Their Wires.
Phihpsburo correspondence Anaconda Sta

phihpsbur0 correspondence Anaconda stand
ard.
The temporary suspension OF work at the
mine and mill of the Granite Bimetallic Min
ing company, caused by an owl becoming en-
tan glcd in the wires recalls the fact that since
the transmission line was put In commission.
arly four years ago, twenty-five owls have
been elcctricuted by coming in contact
with the WIRES and since November of last
year twelve fine specimens of the owl family
have gone TO owl land over this route.
The transmission line Ia eleven miles in len ct
and furnishes a current OF 10000 volts to the
mine and mill. No. copper wire being used.
The line traverses wild and unsettled conn
try. the abiding place of all kinds of wild
beasts and birds. Shortly after the line was
opened there was q sudden break in the cur
rent one night. The line crew be gan an invcs-
tigation at once.
A few miles from the power station mon
ster owl was discovered dead just below the
pole line. The bird bore every evidence Of
having been electricuted. The occurrence
was then considered a novelty and the bird
was stuffed by some OF the company employees
and placed on exhibition. Since then. how
ever the act has been repeated so often and
with such serious loss OF time to the company g
operations that the freaks OF the owls have
become a serious nuisance.
Asmight be supposed. the breaks always
occur at night just NJ the tlIne tHey are InOSt
dif11cult to find. In nearly every instance
the wires are burned outright, but in few
cases where the owl fails to land with both
feet on both wires no serious damage is done
to the wires, but the bird Is always victim.
George T. MacGuire. the electrician at the
power house. has q memento of one of these
night ira gedies in the shape OF a rabbits foot,
which was found in the talons of an electri-
cuted owl.
A big owl became entangled in the wires
one night, causing the customary suspension
of work at the mine and mill. Midway be-
tween the station and the mill next day Mr..
MacGuire found the owl suspended from the
wires, the claws of one foot clutching the wire
and the other holding fast rabbits foot. The
rabbit had evidently been killed by the owl
and partly eaten. After making meal OF
bunny the owl had carried away the foot for
q future rcpast Or perhaps for good luck, and
later struck the high voltage wires with disas-
trous RESULTS The owl had such a death grip
or the foot that Mr.. Mac(iuire was compelled
10 cut away the claws IL secure IL, and he has
carried the amulet ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

.;. co,,, above tho c;rd,e He cleans
r. ~ ms ho ha,'nJ ,,,tcbiocs and sIincs il
NE oi ~, sbouIdsr and HANGS round him
h,Iia, ',9 o,'nh ro,vder horn knife and nil
10 ,iisoaiianao,,a nara nhernajia Of the
We i''i9 T,'nra of,er rwar,ping his wife not
81, oIo, ,inn,,r;ticd man or Woman To- cross
i;s shnI' hn s.arts ofy with bis lea sh
~ ~ ounds
VI A. the mouth of tho aelnc,ed valley he
a.. w - ,,;n,o, &c lie Loaf north acuth
! mugs n"ui .i. - ,,ahin, 10 snar;a, fairy
81 a', No. 20 o,,ar ian ~ his Golden
oien tbis slave has nnnroached thy abode,
VI, W.. W. ~, u,h L;ndnsss 7 have come
80 ~ ;i,,an ,onwa and rho hon, If III
Irnst -, Mn Iva s,cS a. has no wool.
H., ~ hi. a,d l. ,,r,hlo 10 keen IN with
tha h au ~ ~ s thin veal. Iane and even
XIII r r:ire l.eenness 70 NV evrs q nd mower
70 ,,n nv, ,inhs so that I NAV slav one animal
G. f o.. ~ 20 fro,n oil ,ianoers
'' ~, 10 hrptor - the SinGu Kusb the
,.onr pi 10 Wv, diridnd into n,,noero,,s seasons.
49,, ,,n,,,r d;g.rapt names There il
the MI u,, So som When the seses mnele
iI'' ~, 4, ';yter ,he de,d 81 winter
daen IN arrow. the avalanche season. when
w., ri 80 80 c,tarocts Of nov l. almost
o.'u i nWnl u.s. 10 mnrrno md nidda v
,,,r ihe senSnn when he lower slones
,th N sc,,thorn osnect form brown strnks
%itl' s,u'nean ''sln, iu,,a oto w seaSnn
.ba,, 4 hn h IVA nj tr
and sln,ylv dc M the mountain tn the
inwest I,i,sf Of ternal snow the summer.
,ha III We n,o,nta;r, S;des where Garth
o ~n,i liz on "a ., oo rreted With rrass and lowers
a,l ~ ,,,,.,. on;n1,,I, h. va tbeir w;dest range
a a. sn,,i n,,nr and lastIr the season
~ ,o m"', NV, b;nhsr sin,es toLe outn,nnai
,;n,s ~ ,,,d az ,er,ow and ;I,e, are fn,,nd
o o'',,n ,i,eix lGw dnwn tak;no advontaoe
90 ,st ~ ,he s,,m,r,er " nrszng Tb;s
i, ,hn time; ,1 uhen lie old hicks are in pride
nr ' n,onsn and II ia consenuentiv nerhans
10 fa,nr,,a ahoa,inv tive amnnS sbil.aris
,ho,sh ~ ,c,r,e ,be;r work ia easiest ri
iii ~ ,he W s,,r;rn wban the iteY raveno,,s
az as,ar ~, ,hoir shnr, ,p;oter commons CONS
inn dnn s,r 10 frst HI doc ~ freSb Groom
i 80 80 ard we T.
IHa, ,r;na bean seen tbere orc two
,,a,hnds at n,ooeed;na aooord;p, 70 tho
nNr,,no, " If tbe h,nnIs bo,,nds IF ,hev
are of the hest breed stanch and we'll trained
ha Gov ,' 40 The sa y;ng ;s ain them NJ tbe
h Nv, 81 tbe nrI,,b and then on and hrcak.
fost ~ lesnre certn in that the earl, morn
Inc downward lowing air viii ha We bromght
nn NV Of ,he hey to The hornds and that bv
news o, 'e h s W. ete hn ,,;, anu ana 'nas ny
.ma wv, ,ha ne ar rt n,,nGd re , ,nr u
,,ioe - ~ ", WHOM bo viii i've ultra cted NV his
P,,,d, boH;nn Tbis Is ths ;Saoi ~ "''
''V Tha raal H. NOVA often snmet h;re lilo
,hs. Tbe hunier after nicking un his
nav .atas he Mounds vol, ahnve fbep and
ieh, 'a ,hen, '' hefora sinm;no LONG "bae
Saf1nus '" tha bnmnds hmntino the;r cave
frnn, nrecinice 10 nrecirice The sbirn ri
t. o than' IN s;rht or baar;na 40 hes, ha
m,ar long do ca hunt in deem snow
a a','J} frenuentfy the most anna,lin civ dan.
a aaro,,s .,ro,nd ;s The ,,s,al ibna be end
of which NAV he a shot or NAV not Nunh
Of course defends on the suitability of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

There has been 0 cup for the second SIX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Tho Matthews" Special Keratol Dress
Suit Case, color rich brown. thor
oughly waterproof: the best
cheap. strong case made. size Ct on
"a inch ...,.....,.......
Extra deep genuine leather Dress Suit
Cases, brass lock and trimmings. 80 O9
linen lined, size "a inch ...... -. ~@'oO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Robert Ford. one OF tho most widely know
colored men In this county. died on Sunday a. BIZ
home In this place. In the ninety seventh year oil
his age. No colored man In the community VS.
held In higher esteem than he. and at his funeral
bearers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-21

Mr. Mccall and George w Perkins for the
New York Life Insurance company in 1904
| Mr. Mccall said he didn't care how many
/ OF his policy holders agreed with his action
| He said he consulted no one but Mr.. Per-
| kins. II did II on my own hook. l don't
| Justify the use OF campaign funds. just
| ify the use Of this money for the benefit OF
the policy holders"
Replying to Mr. Hughes he said:
Il honestly believe in this instance II was
justified. II you ask me II approve OF
campaign contributions I say no. thou
sand times no. No contribution to any
state or municipal campaign funds had
been made by the New York Life In
surance company since his connection with
the company" said Mr. Mccall. Mr.. Ham
ilton is at Carlsbad" he said, but is ex-
pected home this month"
els It the usual thing to supply your
agents with 100000 in money for the pur-
chase OF property?" asked Mr. Hughes.
mo. Mr.. Hamilton is the only one"
did you supply him?'
Hamilton owes Company.
'1 would supply Andrew Hamilton with
millions"
THAT is interesting-tell me about that"
II supplied Andrew Hamilton with 5000
900 within the last six months on mort
cages"
What understanding have you with Mr..
HamiltonT'
Before he went TO Europe he told me
that II he were to settle with me he would
owe me about $4,000 and he asked me IL
he were good for it and said: You are:
you are all right, Judge"
Now on December 2 1903. a check for
$4,000 was given to Mr.. Hamilton and
charged to law expenses. Is that rlght?'
YES"
You carried the check as cash and vet
you later charged 1t as law expenses. How
could you do that7'
I'VE charged it as law expenses to be
accounted for"
DO you regard that as a proper entry7"
"I do"
What kind Of bookkeeping is that? You !
take 1t out OF one account and place Il IN |
another Why did you do it,"
1--WE did it to have the item appear az |
an asset"
Just what I thought; to appear as an |
asset" replied Mr.. Hughes.
At this point Mr.. Mccall made his state
ment to the effect that he was not a man |
Of great wealth. after which the commit
tee adjourned until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-21
LEGAL FIGHT FOR INDIAN MONEY
Creditors Seek to Attach Funds Held
by Bank.


by Bank.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Sept. 20-(Special)
The United States authorities Of South
Dakota are preparing to wage an energetic
fight in an important test case involving
the legal status of funds arising from the
sale Of Inherited Indian lands which is
now pending in the state circuit court Of
Roberts county and which will be tried
during term OF the court to be held next
month.
The test case was instituted by Sheriff
Minder Of Roberts county, the First
National bank OF sisseton, being the defen-
dant. The creditors OF a sisseton Sioux
Indian, learning that the Indian had de-
posted in the bank funds derived from the
sale Of inherited land OF which he was one
OF the heirs, levied on a sufficient amount
OF the money OF liquidate their claims The
bank refused to recognize the levy in the
absence OF a decision OF the courts defining
the status OF such funds. The federal
authorities will defend the bank when the
case comes up for trial on the ground
that the money derived by Indian heirs
from the sale Of inherited land is trust
funds, and not subject to levy by county or
state authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-21
Markell COMPANY ORGANIZES
South Dakota Company VIII Operate
the Panama COnces-
sion.

PIERRE, s. D., Sept 2O-(special THE
Panama Hotel company. the concession for
which was secured by J. f. Markell OF
Omaha, will operate under a charter from
the state of South Dakota. For that pur-
pose today articles of incorporation were
filed with the secretary of state for the
Panama Hotel company. with headquarters
at Pierre and capital of 100000 The in
corporators are Jacob f. Markell and Philip
p. Partenheim Of Omaha, Neb., and LeT2oi
b. Wadleigh of this city Mr. Wadleigh is a
wealthy ranchman near here and is father
tn-law Of Markell, and is heavily interested
in the deal.