davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-20

Sally Sympkins, she made it. No, that amt her reel
name m twoudn be good med cine to her reel
neither her down Niclet not hour ago
a-herdn' passed. o. gran children, m it's putin
you guys who she RELY But she made the syke that
syked, jest the 1t thisaway. >*>'~.. -.
"Back in the town where men Sally riz, they
game o. baseball a-gon tween town nine m
mother It hated mother like cat m dog cause they
FUN towns clus togeher's st. Paul m be-, which is
plenty fer bad blood tween any two towns Well,
this game agon hard agn Tother townd fetched
up pitcher FUN o. the colleges, n he'd two corkn'
good then besides, m tho pitcher hit two o.
theirn put 'em o. biz the college Teller foxy m
lodged ev'ry time
''Sot last half o. ninth m three behind,
when went to bat m the college chap pitchn like
gatn' gun But by des prt hard work fellers filled
the bases with two out n then chap to bat who
couldn't hit balloon with wagon tongue.
.EBut right there Sally got in her work She'd ready
been FIRTH like time with the college guy n she'd
crowded up the rope t KEEP the folks back tween home
try faze him likes But he tended his job
got two strikes called the BATTER then-Jehovey Flat
rockl Sally she fell right that rope Turned
merse she did, n looked like kaleidoscope n rainbow
mixed up a-don' it. Say it's fifty year ago, but kin
them stockins plain day right N Sally she could
show cause fer wearin' en- too
Tha college he'd his raised to pitch when this
sociological performance busted loose but he drapped it
N baked right there with his mouth hangin wide open
his eyes bungin foot. That walked the
folks yeln' hootn at him ratified him s he 90
easy N our lined it for homer, fetchin
t'other two in with him.
ibid Sally do it purpos'2 Say! You make tired
Ask some woman that fool question ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-20
CLIFF HOUSE Is DOOMED
Historic Hotel Sheltered Grant, Sher-
man and Longfellow.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Baraboo, Wis, March 20.-The Cliff
house, one Of the oldest landmarks at
Devils Lake, the famous Wisconsin sum-
mer resort, is being torn down, and the
converted into tenement houses.
The house is owned by Colonel Will
lam F. Villas, but has not been paying
investment for several years. 1t was
erected over fifty years ago by Samuel
Hartley, who during his landlordship
entertained many prominent persons,
among them Mrs. Abraham Lincoln,
Longfellow and others. General Grant
also slept under it's roof several years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-20
What
PrOverb
Does This
Picture
Represent?
(Tenth Week Series.)

To the four persons sending in the
most nearly correct and most original
ly prepared solutions Of illustrations
representing proverbs, appearing in
The Journal this week, will be given
cash prizes as follows:
First Prize. SO. Second Prize. so.
Third Prize. 81. Fourth Prize. 81
One illustration will appear in The
Journal each day this week except
Saturday, and all answers must be in
The Journal office by am, Wednes-
day, March 20.
Contestants must send in all five
solutions together at the end of the
week. Do not send them in each day
if you want them to be considered for
prizes.
All answers must be upon Journal
blanks, printed with each Proverb
Picture. Only one answer allowed on
each blank, but any person may send
in as many sets Of answers as de-
sired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-20
PLANS OF SENATORS
FROM NORTHWEST
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, March Ex-senator Nell
son of Minnesota will start for home to-
morrow, but will probably spend day
with his mother in Wisconsin en- route.
He will not stop in the twin cities, but
will proceed without delay to Alexan-
dria. Senator Clapp of Minnesota will
start for home about next Monday.
Mrs. Hansbrough has been i'll with
a nervous disorder for several months
and at the beginning Of the year went
to the eastern shore of Maryland, where
she now is. The senator will probably
visit her there in few days. His re-
turn to North Dakota will be governed
by her condition.
Mrs. Gamble has been i'll several
weeks and probably will not be able to
return to South Dakota for almost a
month. The senator will remain with
her in the east until she is able to
travel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-20

At the sound of which portentous word the old SETTLER who
had been interested listener broke into the conversation
and converted the same into monoogue.
Psychological moment!" quoth the ancient. EFWhat'n
Texas does that ehovey word mean anyhow? Can't you
feers talk United States SOL kin tell what you
drivn' at? Fore heerd Mr. Lincoln speak, used to think
felert spit out them three United words higheddi-
Gated, n first off after heerd him thought he warnt
great shakes cause could understand evy word he said
But bmeby got it thru my fool head that old Abes way
o talkns the way evry RELY smart talks m that
the three-nt word feer's ony tyin' to upt he
don't know what he's talkn bout by usn words nobody
else kin understand he don't himself even times outer
nine. Oh, you explain it, but what's the matter
with sayn' first off? Jest butt in right time
to make your butt count. O. course, o. course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-20
What the Market Affords.
z ELS, 20 cents pound.
l. Fresh or boiled lobster, IS cents pound.
Founder, 18 cents pound. &c.,. -:
Fresh cod 20 cents a pound.

People the seaboard the chief purchasers Of cells
and the housekeeper knows little about their prepara
tons They make very tasty dish and prepare
so are we'll worth trying. They may be either stewed
fried For either mode they skinned and cut in pieces
two three inches long.
In stewing cells, with boiling water, add table,
spoonful Of vinegar and simmer for ten minutes then DRAIN
Melt two Tablespoonful of butter saucepan add table,
spoonful of -four, bay leaf, small onion sprg
Of parsley salt and pepper and pint Of veal fish Stock
boil then put the cells and stew for half hour Take
p the ees srainng the them and garnsh with
sippets fried in butter. .- d..
In preparing eel to fry simmer them in the boiling water
and vinegar for five mnutes drain and dry with towel
egg lightly and add to it tablespoonful Of boiling
water with salt and pepper Dip the pieces first
the egg then in breadcrumbs and fry deep fat
nice brown; sere with tartare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-20
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL /,
THE x
UhND OLA V1ND
MARRIED MAN

~ Xxx.
Women, when Young, do eagerly frequent
Mothers Clubs, and Hear great Argument
About the Way to Vote and Govern Well
While Hubby Grinds and Slaves to pay the Rent.
XXI.
Strange, is it not? That Of the myriads who
Before us Passed the Doors of Marriage thru
Not posts warning signposts by the road,
Which to Discover We must travel too7
XIII
Tis all chequer-board of Nights and Days
Where with yowling cubs for pieces Plays;
j Hither and thither moves, and Swings and Sways
And one by one Back in the Cradle lays. -
XIII.
The Ball no Question makes Of Ayes and Noes
But here and there, strikes the Player goes; ..
The Married Mans the Same-in Life's great bluff
He Knows about it all. He knows-HE Knows!
Jerry, The Goat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-20
ROBBERY OR ASSAULT
IN AN EXPRESS CAR

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 20.-Matt
Pruitt, the Southern Express company
messenger on a southern train for Mem
phis, was assaulted today in his car
near Lookout station by Will Thomas,
former messenger. Thomas declares
the assault was the result of personal
difficulty, but Pruitt says robbery was
the motive. Pruitt, who was struck in
the head with a piece of timber, says
two packages Of money and package
of vouchers are missing.
After striking Pruitt, Thomas
jumped from the train, but was cap
tured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-20
What Women Want to K110w.

TO REMOVE FLEAS FROM A PUPPY.-Kindly let
- thru your column remedy to feas from
puppyq-C. R. L. S. ~.
Put tablespoonful Of creoline in gallon Of water
and give the puppy thoro BATH Creon is splendid anti
septic and be purchased at drug store One appi
cation is usually enough kill the eas and if the dog
kept and away from other dogs he will not be troubled
with the pest It is important to keep his sleeping quarters
clean Do not insect powder apt to inue the
dogs eyes and nostris Carbozed soap is good
the regular BATH don't carboc ac as the dog
apt to lick his wet coat much to his discomfort
.sss QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
RALsTON CLUB.-Kindly inform me whether there is a
Ralston club Raston boarding house restaurant
this city or in st. Paul7-J. G. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-20
The Psychological Moment.
By O. G. KELLY.

he Offices strategists were engaged in
heated discussion Of the Manchurian
campaign and one Of them, probably
more profoundly innocent Of a glimmer-
ing of knowledge of the subject under
discussion than all the rest combined,
had advanced the opinion that the rea-
son Kuropatkin had as yet gone unbagged
was that Oyama had failed to perceive
and utilize divers and sundry 'pyscho-
logical moments'' duly prepared by
K,roki and otharc of his c41hordin tes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-20

"Them Jap corps
commanders fixed
things bout as the
Johnnies' gin rails
had at Gettysburg
when they made a
sy k e TO | o d g e by
Dustin up Sick
les S line m
a-pourin Cobb s
m K 9 r S h a W s
brigades into the
gap, intendin' to
Toll up ouI WHole
line o. battle. But
our old First. was
putty fair sykers
t h EN- selves, m
butted in m split
that moment SOS it
wouldn't syke with
a cuss.
"But [ seen a
sykerwhichical mo-
ment made onc't,
n it syked fer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-20
HIS MOTHERS EYES.

@ ENATOR GALLINGER was talking about certain ship
y ping reforms that he has in mind
tsThese reforms he said woud be made easily would
be made once not human nature the shipping
circles as it is all the world
ssBy that that the people in the wrong always
think in the right They always other
side is in wrong They like Concord whose
son enlisted for the Spanish American war.
stHer son, recruit, naturally awkward first
He was in fact the most awkward youth in his squad
Nevertheless his mother regarding him he marched away
amid and waving Of flags could hardly admire enough
his military grace and skill
..1Oh she said look look! They re all out of step but
our Jim. 3 :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-20
THREE wooDsMEN ROBBED.

Winnipeg, Man., March 20.-'Three Firms
who had just returned from the winter
lumber camps were assaulted with clubs
by robbers just outside Fort Francis last
night They were robbed of all their win
ter savings, some 5000 in cash, watches,
rings and other yaluables, and left in a
badly bruised condition. The holdups es-
capped,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-20

MARK TWAIN has placed the following the grave
IVY of his daughter
H.. Warm sun,
- Shine kindly here.
Warm southern winds, r.
Blow softly here.
Green sod above,
Lie light, lie light
Good night dear heart;
Good night, good night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-20

Going back to the definition Of La
Marlew 1T means everything, to a
good smoker. While it is "free
Smoke, it only costs for 25 cents;
that's cheap for such delicious cigars,
and you'll never regret it-you may
write testimonial as guide for
your friends after smoking La Marlew.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-20
Little Sermons.
|
: T.. BY H.RRRT HUBBARD
Edor Of Tho PhMsane " Author he Jurne,.S" a>
$3.50 Cooyrrhk 1904

LITTLE patience, little charity for ALL a
little more devotion, little more love- with less
bowling down to the past and silent ignoring of pretended
authority; brave looking forward the future with
confidence in ourselves and faith fellows and
the will be ripe for great burst Of light and life.
Hate hurts the who it, all efshness robs the
mind of it's divine insight and cheats the soul that would
know
Gambling robs Of rest; and the keen edge Of his
life is lost in shufing paseboards All he gives to his
poyer the world the discard Outside of his play he is
weak inefficient person. and his weakness very apt
manifest itself in burdening his friends The of gam
bling does not fall the gambler alone any than the
dkard alone suffers for his fault Suffering falls
every one within the radius of the gambler ~..
Iwould hold my friend only by the virtue that is in
by the attraction of the worth that is in my soul.
By taking thought you add cubts to your stature
Man does what he does because he thinks for the moment
it is the best thing to do.
Men are forsakng fortune when she is about to
smile.
The insane apt to be supreme egotist, and good
way.to punish him is to pay attention to him.
Man, wise as he u.s. and puming himself his ability to
defeat his fellows with impuny play his tricksy
games with God.
Isay to YOU that man has not sufficient imagination
to- exageerate the Importance Of love- It high the
heavens as deep hell sublime the stars and great
galaxy Of worlds that fade feeble vision into mere
milky ways -.
all grief all tears; and all the SMILES and sunshine and
beauty that mortas know each and all her priceless
gifts, and hers alone.
AS the second commandment the death Of art for
thousand years. has the forced serty of held
civilization in thra to degree that compute
The only way you get into the kingdom OF heaven is
to carry the kingdom of heaven in your heart:
Enterprise ability to plan supervise and
direct It initiative and wise initiative is the finest gift
Of God to man. Man is the instrument of Deity. =
Our actions and thoughts building brancels, and the
gambler is building cells Of folly His face asute
the face Of David Haru. It gives nothing In time
the habit Of the becomes 6xedhe is living e He
lies to friends family employer and business associates He
forever plays part Life to him is game Of bluff
You help and I'll help you We will not be here for
ever anyway DEATH the kind old nurse, will and
rock us all to sleep, and had better help another
while may; going the same way-let's go hand
in hand - H.. ,'.-, 800:
People who profess love their enemies apt to hold
averages good by hating their friends H..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24

eoivod In a short telegram dated No.
vembcr 18th Tho body, at Tho time
tho telegram was sont, had not been
recovered.
Tho sad death OF the young man viii
cause sorrow 90 his many friends In
Salem, whore no formerly attended tho
University, graduating there and on
tering Stanford Immediately after
ward Bureham's college career In
California was exceedingly brilliant,
and no obtained his A. II. degree In
1909, and bis A. NJ. ono year later. He
immediately accepted employment with
tho United States hsh commission, and
quickly made an enviable record, and
has since been constantly employed
with either tho American or Canadian
hsh Commissions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS
TONIGHT.
Ediaon-vaudoviile
The Edison Bill


Tho bin at the cyor.plcasing Edison
presented last night was highly enjoyed
by tho audience. Drew a Drew, IN
their comedy singing and dancing nov.
city was Tar above tho ordinary. Mr..
John Drew, In his German monologuo.
was very clever indeed. sehimok
Shah, tho Hindoo wonder aud mystiaer,
hold bic audience In complete amaze
menti his tricks arc very clever and
many have not been seen here. Bruce
s Cooper, tho ever.popular German
comedians, arc with us again. Bruce
Cooper q 90, put on a very laughable
act entitled tho "Book Agent" and
tho comedy IL great Harry Moyer''
singing Of "starlight, " march song
was received with great applause. The
Edisonoseope shows very funny flnl
Of "a Put Up Eopement," and "a
City Chap Visiting on tho Farm" Now
Is the time FOR Salem people 20 come
II they want something 10 laugh al, and
II you don't laugh YOU have surely lost
your ability 10 do 50, Don't fan 10 sec
this great bill Matinee saturday al
8 p. M. children cents,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24
CREATING
PERMANENT
EXHIBIT
Natural Woods. Flora and
Fauna. Brought From the
Exposition Educational
Exhibit

A permanent exhibit Of natural
WOODS and foTa OF tho stats Of Oregon,
with department Of orinthology, has
been established In the state house
The large room on the third fioor, form.
erly occupied by the law library. has
been set aside for the purpose. The ex.
hibits collected by the state commits.
sion for display al the Lewis aud Clark
fair have been brought 10 this city, and
are now practically installed in the can.
itol A large force OF men has been al
work all week putting the room In
shape arranging the exhibit cases and
setting out the display.
In addition TO the natural woods ana
orinthologieal departments, there Il a
section given over 70 educational pur.
poses, which contains data collected
from schools all over the state. exhibits
or work Of pupils at the blind and
mute schools, and the products Of the
manual training department at the re-
form school.
The exhibition room, when finished
wan DO one Of the sights Of Salem. In
tho center win DO ranged the great
frames on which were displayed IN ths
oregon building pt the fair the natur.
al woods collected from all counties IN
'ne state. Around the sides Of the room
wan be placed large glass eases con.
tanning birds native to this state
There are hundreds Of these. Of seore,
OF species all stuffed and prepared BY
'A1idermists at the states expense.
The walls Of the room win be eov
efed with the educational exhibit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24
LOVE WAS
STRONGER
THAN TITLE
Heir of a Noble German House
Announce His Right to Marry
the Woman lie LOVed-LlVed
and Died at Mt. Angel

70 fan on the third son, Wolfgang
uubcrtus. An three Of these are oous'
ius Of the disguised baron, who was
forced TO renounce the estate, and who
died in exile in this country.
Bv a coincidence, as strange as the
rest Of the story Of this noble German
family. tho son Of Baron Max, whose
win was offered for record in ahe
courts Of this county, renouneed his
right 10 tho succession to the baronial
estates for the same reason as did his
unfortunate cousin. who cmigrated TO
America. Whom ho intended TO marry
tho documents from Germany do not
state. but he wished 90 take 10 wife
someone who was considered beneath
him by tho rest Of his family. SO,
rather than disgrace tho proud name OF
tho house. which Germans consider
above anything else, hc consented TO
givo up an claim 10 tho estates and tho
title.
somc provision, however, has been
made for him, az II was for bis cousin,
FOR thc will states, "My eldest son,
Max. through his rcnunciation, is relc-
gated 10 the position Of a younger son.
tnaamuch az be desires 10 marry, a
comploto settlement Of his claims has
been arranged by contracts, which bur
don tho estate 10 n much greater extent
than would be otherwise tho caso,
These contracts, which thus diminish
considerably tho income Of my legal
successor, have only been made IN view
Of tho fact that my two sons, Dietrich
and wolbort. desired them 60 bo %
made. Ia order 20 enable their brother
20 marry" Evidently tho father op'
posed his eldest sons marriage, while
tho younger brothers favored u.
Tho viii also tells what disposition
OF tho two sisters is 10 be made by che
hoiF 20 tho estate, how he Il 10 manag,
the property, and In other ways defend
tho honored and noble name Of tho Won
Boeselagors. After enioming ON hii
oldest son care In protecting tho fam
ily, and telling tho heir 10 preserve In
tact tho family castle OF Hollingshof
on, tho viii ends In this quaint way
"My solo heir shall pay TO the ehuFel
In Heaen three hundred marks FOR I
mass 20 be read every year, II possible
on the anniversary Of my death, H'
shall also SEQ 20 the building OF "a,
chapel In Hollingshofen, as promise,
my lato wife / viii, when this 4
done, that ray body shall be laid 70 res
In this vault by the side Of my lat'
wife.
81 beg my children and all my rela
tiyes and friends 10 pray 10 God 10 b
a mereiful judge 20 my poor soul 4"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24
ROYAL TONIC
Beats Anything We Ever Sold a. a
strength Creator and Body Builder.


Our well known druggists q. w.
Putnam Co, are very enthusiastic over
tho delicious so0 liver oil preparation
which contains no oil In referring
% tho matter, said member of The
above Arm, "We sell many tonies and
we handle all kinds OF remedies that
claim 10 DO invigoraiors and strength.
creators We DO this because ws are
druggists, aud Il Is our business 70
supply tho public with what they
want
"When our advice is asked, how.
ever In regard 90 tonic, body-build.
or or strengthereator, we invariably
recommend VinoA a. We know Of moth
ing that can compare with H."
In Viuol, modern science has given
US all OF the tonic, Bodybuilding ana
curative properties OF that famous old
remedy cod liver oil, actually taken
from fresh Gods liyera, without
drop OF the obnoxious and system
elogging grease which eharaeterisos
oid tashioned cod liver oil and omul-
aions, and which has proved such a
drawback.
Ninol Is not a patent medicine, as
the labels on each bottle tells every
thing It contains, therefore you know
exactly what you are taking.
In tho most natural manner il tones
up the digestive organs, creates
hearty appetite, makes rich, red
blood aud strengthens every organ in
the body 20 do its work as nature in.
tended
Or faith in VinOl 10 so strong that
We gladly offer to refund the money
In every case whore il fails to give
satisfaction. @. w. Putnam Co.
Druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24
MEGORDEN'S
LUCKY DAY

on the brink Of the ganows HolliveF
Msgordon, who was 20 have been
hanged this morning Tor the murder Of
his wife, secured a stay Of execution
from the circuit court OF Malheur
county, where he was convicted. Late
last night the perfected appeal pre-
pared By WIN R. King, MegordOn's at
tornsy, reached Salem, and at oree all
preparations FOR the execution were dis
continued
Msgordon viii now have a chance 10
heht for his life before the supreme
court. The carrying out Of the death
sentence will be indefinitely postponed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24
samuel nurcham Drownad

News Of the tragic death OF samuel
BuFoham, formerly well.known in this
city, was received In Salem this morn.
ing In letter by Judge l.. ID. Henry.
The young man, employed by the
United States hsh commission In Alas
ka, was drowned In the Yes river,
while engaged in his work. Details OF
the drowning are meagTe, as the let.
ter statas the Announcement was re.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24

Frames win contain papers prepared
by Oregon ohildron. and they win thus
bo preserved for many years.
AN tho material exhibited has bosn
rescued aud saved from tho various de-
partmenls AZ the fair. II viii form the
nucleus Of museum that IL intended
20 grow with every succeeding year,
aud be added 20 a. opportunity offers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24

Where are you sieki Headache, foul
tongue. no appetite lack energy, Pain
in YOUR stomach, constipation Hollis
ter's Rock Mountain Tea will make
YOU we'll and keep you well. 25 cents
DR. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24

PICKLES
NEW D1LLS
NEW SWEETS
NEW MIXED
PIN-MoNEY PICKLES.
We want you 10 come and see these
much-taIked-of pickles. We have them
both in bulk and glass.
MIXED MELoN-NdANGo
GHERKIN ONION
BUR-CUCUMBER
PEACH
From 15c a bottle up
FULLER & DOUGLAS,
salem's Leading Grocers Confection-
tioners and Bakers, 456-46O State st.
Phones 1s2, 1s7. Always ready to serve
YOU at our Ice Cream and Lunch Par.
lors.