davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE


BIRTHS.
e Blom. Mr.. and Mrs. A.. 2201 Ninth street S,
daughter.
Pettingin, Mr. and Mrs. G. w., 4o1s Dupont
avenue n, daughter.
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. R.. 2212 Madison
street NE, daughter.
Paulson. Mr.. and Mrs. P, a daughter
Iverson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A., 1902 Sixth street
&,
Bergsing, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A., 1924 Aldrich
avenue N. q daughter.
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. E., 22O Washburn ave-
nue. N, son.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William 81. Geistweit and Sarah Janette Geer
Neis Hm1l johnson and Theresia johnson.
Generous Danielson and Alma Anderson.
DEATHS.
valentine, Albion, 1O1 Second street NE.
Gurray, Carlton, Swedish hospital.
Gauasner, Thomas, 22OO Clinton avenue.
COWARD. George, 1920 Nineteenth avenue s.
johnson. Anna, Asbury hospital.
Colburn, Ruth 21O4 Cedar avenue,
Patterson, Richard, Soldiers home
Bratley, Hans, 2306 Twenty second avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

BOOMING HOUSE DEPARTMENT-TEN-Ro
transient hotel, better location in city to
make money; clean rooms, cheap rent, price
$500 cash, balance easy terms. Fifteen-room
roominS house, beautiful brick corner, steam
heat. rent $35, good expensive carpets, fine
location for high class trade. Suite of seven
rooms, elegantly furnished with expensive
pets and high grade furniture, price $3.50;
greatest snap of it's kind; cali early, terms
arranged. 1welye-room rooming house, brick
building, steam heat, good loca ton, rooms
front yard, rent $50; bought on terms to suit.
snap-$l 400 buys saloon, boarding and 2s-room
Of Sxnrss and
plete, good location, cleared $4,000 In four
years; owner going west; call early. Strong,
Campbell & Co., 215 New York Life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
HELP WANTED-MAI.E

MOLDERS CLASS NON.
union agricultural floor molders, accustomed to
light side floor work; good wages and steady
work guaranteed. p o. Box 175, Racine, Wis
WANTED-ExPERIENC LIFE AND ACCI-
dent insurance man to sell our endowment ac-
cident insurance; the best Of contracts given
Cal or write oO2 Sykes block, Minneapolis
WANTED-MAN TO PRESENT A CLEAN-CUT
business proposition to bankers, business and
good income to right man. 1864. Journal
WE HAVE THREE POSITIONS PAYING $50,
four paying $50, two paying $s5, and want
TONS s. A. Mofawetz. 4o7 Kasota building. .
FLOOR FINIsHERs WANTED AT ONCE: PER.
manent and steady work to the right men
Northwestern ParQuet Floor Co.. az 9th ct q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
Wednesday Evening,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Continued.


Continued.
ton s'e... 49,. ;. 500
and wife part Of lots Il and 10. block ooo
G. B. Wiggin to Fred NJ. Powers, lots 9
and Z, block TO, Remington's second ad-
Joseph Kok k; and wife to s; Il. grau. =
hart. lots Is and 16. Newelrs subdiyis-
virginia Gibson ct al. to Andrew 4. '-0'
Olson, part northwest quarter Of north 49,
Welle u aps hu sssnSn to NJ Gleason
lot H. block q, Remington's second
r. ad 81 Meade and wife to 4. B. Ware. 1oo
lot IA. block 2. Second division of REM
A; B. ware and wife to J. N. Rome,
lots H. 10 and IA, block 2, Second div1-
Mary 6. Wind to j. S: Reeder. part lots
% and q, block /, Chicago Avenue ad-
N 4. Leslie and wife to a. NJ. Bedding, nov
lot Z, block l, Kenwood addition ....;. 5000
and i bioek T. Hoase dd
II r. 5s & i S.s %5a% esttsp
George B. Wesley to Josephine oherwai. 10y
pasrer seeon Of
Frank vrraspir. and wife to Vincent o. 49,
w vssspG oF HRSv sao & south 200
Minnesota Park association to Gustaf
R Rrttiasr S spd wife, lot 10. block /. .oo
Northwest ffhWys investment company to Mime ieoo
sofa Park association, lot 10. block 1,
Byrnes' addition ..................... 1880
Cleveland, lot S, block s. ana part lots
. and TO- block s. Deans rearrange-
Total, thirty three deeds .$b7 ,225
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29

N. D.; J. Gelley, New Ulm; George S. Powli.
son, Des Moines; Sam Ii. Clark, Stephen,
Mimi; L. N. Plummer, Hillsboro, N. D.; Mrs.
W. s. Carson, Glenwood Mimi. Harriet A.
Frye, Luella B. Maycroft,. Winona, MINI. !;
Milwaukee; Miss Martha Thurman, Elma; F..
G. Thompson, Estherville, Iowa; F. Lewis,
Owat6nna; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Nicholson,
New Ulm; s. G. Peterson, A. c. Miller, Red
wood Falls, Mimi; L. Samuel, Louisville, Ky;
DR.. a. S; Hill, Monticello; G.. Kneeshaw,
River, Mimi; S. 3. French, Aigona, Iowa;
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Weber, Austin, Mimi. !;
r. II. Jinne, Allentown, Pa; 81. r. Bixby,
"A. E. Mossberg, Willmar, Mimi; D. D. Crow
ley. Duluth; J. c. Peterson, Litchfeld, MINI. !;
A.: G. Long, Excelsior; A. G. Gallasch, Red
Wing; j. Il: Grinegar, st. Cloud; H: D. Cam
Eye; A. Williams. Willmar; c. Topper, Blue
Earth; S. J. Stebbins F. a. Hancock Norris
NJ. H. Bunting, Albee Lake, Mimi; William
A. Rogers and Ed Rogers, Aitkin; r. J..
Thulstein, Winona; A. ]. Richie, Eau Claire.
Wis.
HOTEL HYsER-J. R. zweibel, Duluth: CLARA
Rysol Constance ags Aames Lucy Flogsma15
B. 6. Shaw, Fargo; G. L. Peterson sioux
Falls; b. L. Riley, :Lakefeld. Mimi. L. NJ.
Intlehouse, Milnor, n: D.. George e. Miller,
. Des a Moines r. NJ Russell. Spokane. Wash; s;
Talisham, Miss; Alton T. Printice, Chicago;
N. S. Rutherford, Princeton: b. K. Talbak,
Tuxel, Wis; N. Peterson and wife, Winni-
peg; J. T: johnson and wife. Omaha; W. D.
Beers; Chicago: v; S. Hammond: Rothridge,
Harris and wife, Denver, COL; L. R. Pickard,
= San Francisco: Olo Kaasen, Can Francisco
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north.
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
A WARNING INSTRUMENT.
It Registers the Slightest Move
ment of Mi1an's
Duonao

The fall of the Campani1e Of Venice
aroused terror in the breasts of all
those who have the care of the old
buildings of Italy, and it was specially
felt in Milan The authorities. to re-
assure the Milanese about the Duoao
at once had an instrument fitted up
which registers the slightest move
meht. The mechanism is one of the
most delicate imaginable. and most
wonderful, 1t shows oscillations pro
duced by the winds. and the most imper-
ceptible 5.r9linations in the pinnaeles. 1t
is hung in the highest pinnacle, and may
be called the pedulum register In itself
it is Of great weight, and very strong.
thus obViating movements Of its own.
and is nearly 60 feet long. but at the
same time is, as indicated, very sensi-
tive. At once. when put in position. il
showed the periodical movements of the
whole cathedral through the action of
the sun on the stone. Who would have
believed that this Were possible but If
is. While, strangely enough such be-
ing the fact. it is also shown that
through the special ay#in which it Isl
constructed heehief pinnacle resists the
action of the wind better than an ordi-
nary tower.
Special care has been taken that The
point of suspension of the instrument
shall not vary with the years. Thus
Milan feels safe. Her great church can
not fall without fair warning.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
TOLD OF BALDHEADED MEN
They Want More Hair Cuts Than
Men with Hair, Says
Barber.

The secretiYe. taciturn barber was
finally Induced to talk, says the ProVI-
dence Journal. He remarked: We no
ticsd one peculiarly about my custonl-
ers that ! could never quite explain.
The less hair a man has the more at
tention he pays to it.
There's d real estate agent who
comes in here nearly every week fer a
hair cut and if [ shaved him clean from
the back OF his collar to his forehead
you'd never know thatI'd touched him
He's got a short, light eolored fringe,
that plays around under the rim of his
hat, like the soft. fluffy fringe you see
on those shawls the women wear over
their shoulders, but you'd think to hear
him that he could braid it and do it up
10 coils. Wants me to be particular and
trim 1t close on the neck and around the
ears. [ hun1or him, CT course / take
a handful of somebody else-s hair and
sprinkle it on the e5th / put on him and
then | snip the air gently for ten or Is
minutes and make a great ado when |
whisk him off.
and when be leaves the chair aud
says he mustn't let it grow so long again
say it was pretty long I hope the
Lord will forgive me. Nine out OF every
ten of the bald heads are that way, but
men who've got plenty of hair will keep
away from here until they look like the
edges Of an old-fashioned hayloft It's
curious and, as said. never could ac-
count for it,.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04

mastered in order to protect their
monetary sDeculations, forests, lands,
mines and railroad grants.
It is false that defenders not Of the
country but of forcibIy annexed lands
go TO death eagerly and die in the ecstasy
IF patriotism
In the first lines of battle are placed
not Russians but peoples prosecuted by
the Rnssians-Peles.. Jews. sFinlanders
Our brother Poles constituted 40 per
cent. OF the first Manchurian army
Amid the sroans and prayers of the
dying. our Polish tongue was heard on
all the bloody battlefelds It filed the
darkened earth with curses for the per
petrator Of this devastation.
Opposed to the War.
It is false that voluntary contribu-
tons are given BIZ the Poles. These
voluntary contributions are deducted
from the salaries Of officials without
their consent or obtained from citizens
by threats. They knew the money
would disappear into the pockets Of Of
fetal thieves who fattened on the hard
earnings of the Russian people To-day
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04

its vitaIs You now see only defeats
on land and sea; we look upon mis-
cry that brushes millions.
It is not enough that our brothers are
perishing by thousands in foreign
land. paying with their blood for the
perfdy OF that government which tore
from them their freedom and their
father1and. Our people are brought to
the last stage of misery. Tens of thou
sands without work fathers who can
not feed their ren-waIk the streets
of Warsaw and LODI.
Yet there is not enough misfortune
Mobilization is announced Another
10000 victims are drafted from Poland
the land of graves and crosses.
Savage Despair.
You cannot imagine the savage de-
spair which oyerpoWers the masses torn
from the pillow, from the hearth, from
wife and children. If We are going to
perish, let rs perish in our own country.
Let Us die by the hands Of those who
are our enemies!" is the cry Of the re
serves. The very stones cry out when
they take US. They clamor to the peo-
pie Of Warsaw. We are not going to de-
fends Russia. Our country is here!"
You do not know that women throw
themselves under the wheels of the
trains that carry their relations to the
far east; that cases Of sudden death
and madness occur every day; that in
Pultusk Czanstochowa and LODI, SOL
diers fired into the people and killed
many In Gostynin. when the order was
given to decimate the resisting reserves,
the colonel. DzWonkowski, a. Pole, shot
himself III front of his regiment
In Kutnow the women, maddened
with despair, threw themselves upon the
officers, then knelt upon the
tracks, raising their hands and calling
the vengeance of Heaven upon the czar.
The Russian. government lies when 1t
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04

says they do not call to the front
fathers OF families. That is only writ
ten for you Of Europe and America
They take WidoWers with large families
of small children. One Of these men,
called to the service, hung his three
small children and reported the fact to
the military authorities. There was no
enc with whom to leave them.
Another, called to the ranks on the
Gay Of the death of his wife, who left
him a tWo-yearold baby and a new
born infant, took an ak and killed the
children and placed them in the coffin
with their mother. Another man when
called to the army killed his wife, his
children and himself
Groans of Agony.
We see it all atsclose range. We hear
the means OF agony, We see the misery
and oppression of the people, and we are
told that the war is going to last long.
very long.
How many graves, then. does tbs
car demand? The cars government
asserts that he has enough wretched
victims to exhaust the accumulation of
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
AWKWARD DINING IN JAPAN
The First Meal Partaken Of by an
American There Is Sure to
Be Trying.

Tits your first japanese dinner YOU re
having q dreadfully hard time. In the
first place, writes Bertha Runkle in
Child Life in China and Japan you
must sit on the floor, for they donet have
any chairs in Japan. You kneel down
and then YOU turn your toes in till one
laps over the other, and then you sit
back between your heels. At first YOU
are quite proud to find how we'll you 90
il, and you don't think it's so very IN
comfortable. But pretty soon you get
cramped. and your legs ache as if you
had teothache in them. You dom say
anything, because you think that il the
japanese can sit this way all DAY long,
you ought to be able to stand it a few
minutes. Finally both you feet go to sleep
and then You cant bear it a moment lon
ger, and you have to get up and stamp
round the room to drive the prickles out
OF your feet, and all the dancing girls
gi2ale at you. This ism t your only trou-
Bile. either. All you have to eat with is a
pair Ct chopsticEs, and you're in terror
lest you sDill something on the dainty
W mite 1itdltlIi$5 lI5UI.E ISON4 the MOOR OF a
japanese house isn't just the floor; it's
the chairs and sSfas and tables and beds
as well. AT home it would be mortlfY-
ing enough to ge out to dinner and spill
something on the floor; but in Japan,
where people sit and sleep on the floor,
it seems even worse. So you are unhappy
till your little nesan {Whoi The waitress.
and almost as prettily dressed as the
dancing girls, but not quite) comes
laughing to your aid, and shows you how
to hold your ehop-sticks After that You
manage nicely the rice and the omelet,
but the fish and the chicken you can It
contriFe to shred apart without drop
ping yoHr. chop-stieks all the time. So,
between dances, the maiko-little girls
about i years oId-kneel down beside
you and help you. They cam keep from
giggling at your awkwardness: but you
don't mind-you just giggIe, too: and
everybody giggles and has a lovely
time
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04

japanese bulfts and grenades. TO strew
the valleys Of Manehuria and fill The
mountain passes: that he must be vic
toFaous regardless of cost.
: Polish woman protests against this
Ubiquitous determination. She calls NOT
IN the name of a clique or party, but
IN the name of those peasant women
who threw themselves under the car
wheels; IN The name Of those mothers
who with their little children are thrust
helpless into the streets; in the name of
those who suffer, weep and curse.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04

bicycle or run over b. a cab. To your
mouse comes seedy individual, who
tells you that he saw the accident and Is
prepared, fer consideration, to give
evidence on your behalf in d court Ut
law touching the responsibility of the
eabman or the bicyelist. He has recon
sfructed the scene. IN his own imagin-
alton, and=Warmed BY his e1oquence and
his graphic details, you begin#o imagine
yourself the most injured Of mortals.
Touched BY his enthusiasm for your case.
you give him something for his trouble,
and arrange for his attendance at the
case. But the altruism of your visitor
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04

Your homes are not surrounded by
gendarmes and spies. You can move
the conscienees OF your brothers; you
can demand that they put an end to
this horrible massacre. which sets on
the twentieth century in its infancy a
brand Of shame.
# you will not do this. if oursvoice
rouses no response. then there are no
longer any human beings: there is only
silent. unpeopled desert. on which
hyenas dwell. Then the proposed con-
gress3 OF peace is, like the first, a per-
fldlous comedy. a proclamation, deri-
sion OF the untold misery of a wretched
people.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
POLISH PEASANTS FORCED TO FIGHT
FOR a HATED RULER.
SOLDIERS KILL THEIR FAMILIES
Rather Than leave Them to Fate Worse
Than Death, Fathers and Lovers Murd er
Their Loved Ones Before Leaving for the
Front-Stirring Appeal Of . Polish Woman
to All American Mothers.

people. Il is untrue that the govern
meRt Of the car is Russia. That GOV
eminent never receives the sanction and
mandate of the people. The government
acts, Russia is sileEt, 1t is false that
Russia Is Russia. Russia IS Poland Fin
land, Lithuania Armenia. Georgia
Russians are Tartars, Kurds, Yakuts
and other peoples harnessed under the
yoke Of despotism.
It is false that necessity compels Rus
STA to the war The moral necessity was
to eyacuate Manchuria at a time set by
herself. It is false that the interests OF
Russia required a further occupation.
Not the interest of the people is here
at stake. but the interest of handful
Of titled and untitled parasites, who
send the people to massacre and to be
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
TARTARIC TRUTHS.


Bad temper turns the wine of Intellect
to vinegar.
Some donkegs have long ears, while
some wear silk hats
The limit of many a mans charity is
the dispensing Of tree advice.
If love is intoxicating, is it any won
der that marriage produces jimiams in
mss.s.yys cases?
Unless You have a good reason tor
doing a thing, you have an excellent ex-
cuse for not doing it.
The man who can i'll afford to travel
generally enjoys it more than the man
who can well afford It.
It is pretty hard task for some wild
ows to keep up a sorroWful appearance
long enough to collect the life insurance.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04

New 1ork-on dark. stormy
night in October Stanislaus Mazurowski
left his humble home in southern Po-
land and swan the Eistuia river near
Sandomiera. on the border between
Russia and Austria III this manner he
escaped military service in the Russian
army in Manchhria, and started on his
long journey to America.
Concealed i'll d tightly sealed rubber
case Mazurowsili carried with him a
letter to the American people from a
Polish woman OF noble birth. His cap
tire with that letter in his possession
would have meant death not only to
himself as deserter but death also to
the fair woman for whom he was act
ing as messenger. Knowing this. every
possible precaution was taken that he
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
arts Industries

suit OF gutta- percha and was then in
mated lie balloon; ~ the second he re-
sumed his normal bulk, and that did ex-
eeilently well for the purpose of con-
sfasf Unfortunately it was not a trade
mat lasted forever, and here was the
poser, lace to face with the other poser
how 10 live on air when it has escanef
1afls is noted for its curious indus
tries. There is, for instance, the pro-
fessional witness Your case gets into
the paper; you are knocked down by a
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
American Rascals. Enolieb sno,

A Briton who was decrying American
politics made thrust which he mag
ined would suppress his opponent
"You are ruled" he said, by lot of
vulgar rascals whom you never dream
OF meeting socially, don't you know.
Yes, said the sharp-tongued Amer
lean. but in England you are ruled by
lot Of people who would never dream
Of meeting you. socially.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
Sunken Station

The pumping station and coal shed. a.
Gal1en, on the Burlington railroad, a
short distance east of Sterling, O., which
began 10 disappear into the earth re-
Gently, is entirely out of sight now. with
the exception of the top piece of stove
pipe, which is still visible in the large
circular hole IN which the buildings dis
appeared.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04

To you free people, I direct my ap-
peal How long will the principles Of
humanity be the laughing-stoek of tr1-
umphant militarism? How long are We
to measure culture by the Improvement
Of deadly weapons?
TO American Mothers.
Women of all nations. let your moth
erly hearts be filed with the suffering
Of Polish mothers! You have voice.
Your lips are not sealed by the censor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04

should escape the vigilance of the Rus
sian army and police. but the precau-
tions would have all proven trlitless
he'd it not been for his own powers of
endurance, his determination to escape
military service fer a hated ruler and
the assistance OF a devoted vile, who
managed to throw Che officers off the
scent until her husband should be well
over the Austrian boundary.
The sealed rubber package carried by
lIaznroWshi on that night contained a
message to the newspapers of America
which they were asked to give to the
mothers of America. 1t tells of present
conditions lii stricken Poland; Of hus-
banas ordered to the front. who rather
than leave their families to suffer, kill
them before joining their regiments; of
lovers, who, rather than leave their
sweethearts to become the prey OF
Hcentious army officers, kill them and
then themselves. It tells of conditions
so revolving and Sc terrible that it il
almost impossible for the enlightened
people of this free land to believe them.
and yet this noble Polish woman asserts
they are true.
The Appeal.
Her letter to American mothers is as
follows:
When several years ago, at the wish
BIT Car Nicholas H.. the first peace
conference gathered at The Hague, it
was received by the friends of humans
ty with applause. 1T seemed 10 herald
the dawn ct a new era. We Poles alone
knew that the whole project of Mura-
wen was fabrication 10 mis1ead the
civilized nations, The ear announced
peace, but in his own land there was
no cessation of strife At the time oil
the conference half the provinces were
Funder martial rule; and now. while a.
second conference is about to take place
not tllis time on the initiative Of a
despot, but OF an elected leader of the
American people-Russia. unmasked. is
conducting in the far east such devas-
tating, unnecessary war as is unparal-
leIed in history.
1t IS not war; It is massacreI Ali
scientific and technical progress intend-
ed for the increase Of the power Of the
human race is being nsed for the work
OF devastation A hail of bullets COW
efs whole regiments. Battlefields are
80 thielSly strewn that it il necessary
to burn the bodies or Ia place the diving
and the dead in one grave. New reei-
nents OF victims crowd from all portions
Of that great country which Russia
claims, 70 hail, by order OF their su-
periors, the peace-loying car.
1t is said that the government of The
car did not wish this war. No, it was
not war that was desired. hut new nos
nus! Therefore it preached dis
- ss.seeive your alertness. !
Adaseisn armaments.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04

Tolstoi has offered 10 supply Russian
villages With Libraries. Next time an
American millionaire gets up an adVer-
Using scheme. remarks the Denver Re-
publican. he should not neglect to get
il copyrighted IN Russia
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-04
RaaI Cruelty

Beggar-Kind sir, could you help a
victim Of the trusts? l am starving.
Citizen-HoW are the trusts respon-
sible2
They shut down the factory where
my wife had a Job. sir, Puck.