davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
NECROLOGIC

MRS. MARGARET MoRsE.-The fu-
neral services of Mrs. Margaret Morse,
whose sudden death was reported Sat-
urday night, were held Decentralization
noon at her late home, SIG Fifth street
IS. The interment was at Hastings,
. MINI, this morning; Her daughter,
week, reached home Saturday.
r. GATEWOOD, 49 years old, died;
this morning at the family residence,
zoos Cedar avenue. The funeral will
be held Tuesday at 2 pm. from the
Bethesda Baptist church, Eighth street
and Eleventh avenue S. Interment will
. be at Layman IS. ~r p,
JOHN ANDERSON died at the resi-
!! dence, 2516 Twenty-seventh avenue S,
I at the age of rs years. The funeral
= will take place tomorrow at 2:30 pm.
from Enger Bros undertaking rooms,
4 408 Cedar avenue. Interment will be
! at Layman's cemetery.
!. wnBERTA MacCREA, shipping
/ clerk for Salisbury & Satterlee, died
!, July %. The funeral will be at 2:3O
2 DIN. July 20, from the residence, 10O6
Z Twelfth av STE. Members of Minneap-
Oils council 1049, Royal Arcanum, will
attend. b. -
MRS. N. J. PICKETT died Sunday
7 morning at the family residence, 74C
/ East Sixteenth street. The funeral will
/ take place from the residence Wednes
J day at 2:30 pm. Interment at Lake
{ wood. - =
z CHARLES BRoMBACH, age 5, dice
Sunday at the home Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brombach, 2516 Fiji
teenth avenue S. Funeral services al
the home Tuesday at $3.50 am. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
ONLY. TWO COMPLAINTS
Business Light with the Board eof
= = = EQUALIZATION Today, sjiH%r

go G4ucS111o1VlUu -1Uue1ys : -.
Only two. kickers appeared before the
RSaFa f e beas S 99s I'd
aer, se Who lived. III Okfahdtma Or some
other faraway place. His word was
taken as to the ownership Of the Horse
and the assessment was reduced from
$500 to 5000: .a5@S : + 80 -. :ct,S
: W.. B. Albro wanted an assessment
of $3.50 cancelled because he lived at
Lake Minnetonka. :. It was found that
he had not moved to the lake until
after May !, and that he expected to
was denied. Mr.. Albro, Insisted that
he had been assessed at Minnetonka
and was thereupon given directions to
the county board. Of equalization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
OMAHA MILLIONAIRE DEAD

Omaha, July 24.-Edward W. Mash.
president of the American Smelling and
Refining company, died from the effects
i Of a stroke Of paralysis. Mr.. Nash came
to. Omaha thirty years ago and began
work for the smelling company as book
keeper. He was very wealthy and was
rated as owning property valued at sey-
eral millions Of dollars. e ~ f5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24

DEs MONIES, IOWA Iowa corn is
growing at the rate of: three to five
inches q day, and Professor M. L. Bow
man, head Of the agronomy department
Of Iowa state college, says:
It looks as tho Iowa will exceed the
remarkable yield of 325, 100000 bushels
last year. Measurements taken on corn
at the state station here show remark
able gains, and all the early losses have
been more than regained.0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
DULUTH NOW HAS 64,946
ST. LOUIS coUNTY's POPULATION
: NEARLY DOUBLED IN FIVE.
E YEARS. "a E. : ~ Il
ST. LOUIS COUNTY GROWTH,

R.: D. Haven, supervisor Of the CEN
sus for St. Louis county, today fled his
report with the state census bureau.
It shows the population of this, county
1900-an increase of 35,459, or 43 rs
per- cent. IA
Duluth s population Is 64,946, com
pared with $4,000 in 1900, an increase
Of 1l,977 or 22.6 per cent. The census
returns by wards in Duluth are as fol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
MEAT DEALERS PLAN COMBINE.

New York. July "a Anialgamation Of
the national retail butchers, and meat
dealers protective association Of the east
and the master retail butchers OF the
west, heretofore separate organizations,
having common aims and purposes, is ex-
pected to result from a convention Of the
two at Grand Rapids, Mich.ss Aug. L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
FAVORED HOME BAND
Park Board Committee Recommended
Extension Of Concert Season.

The question of an extension Of the
concert season at Lake Harriet was dis
cussed at meeting Of the park board
this afternoon. The special committee
to which the matter was referred rec
commended that the Minneapolis Park
band be retained until Aug. Z, an ex-
would be adopted, tho some of the com.
tract. It was expected ethat the report
would be odopted, tho sone'of the com.
missioners are insfavor of extending
the concerts to Aug; H. 30:
8Creatore bands were present at the
meeting and offered special induce.
ments for engaging their respective
bands @sH e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
WANT CONVENTION
Minneapolis Men to Attend CONNER
cia1 Law League Meeting.

. Henry Deutsch will leave tomorrow:
for Niagara to. attend the convention.
of the Commercial Law league Of Amer
lea. AS a member sofy the league and
as vice president of. the Commercial
fuB BRINE T TIE neg este a onka
Bay, Lake Minnetonka. Other com
.mercial LAYERS of the city will leave
later to attend the convention and to
assist in the campaign for Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
Bishop Joyce's Condition.-Anotht

day has passed without perceptible
change in the condition of Bishop L.
sW.~Joyce. He slept most Of the morn
ing and the rest is expected to refresh
the patient. Altho his physician has
cannot survive the attack of paralysis,
no symptom yet has appeared to define
i the probable limit Of his illness. ~ y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
GOVERNOR ASKS
1. HELP FOR AITKIN
APPEALS TO GENEROSITY OF CIT.
IzENs TO AID SUFFERERS. !

Destitute Dwellers in Flood District
= Need Food, Clothing and Shelter
Daily Papers and Commercial Clubs
Of Three Cities Named as Agents to
i, Collect and Forward Fund. -,>~~s.-,e !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
AROUND THE TOWN

& Iowan's Pocket Picked.-W. s. Nun
den of Ames, Iowa, reported to the
police today that while enroute from
Grand Forks to Minneapolis he was
robbed Of SIS in cash and nearly $500
in checks. He had been on land buy
! ING expedition. He gave the police a
good description Of the man whom he
suspected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
CORA TURKS DESPAIR.

Madison, Wis, July 24.--Because her lover
demanded the engagement ring he had given
Sunday 81 ampng into he Her Sond
tion Is critical today. ts.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
SAL-LAC FREE

Catarrh Kidney. Bladder and Female Trouble
- Rheumatism positively and permanently cured.
Cure starts with the first dose. Mail this ad.
vertisement with your name and address and re-
ceive 50c bottle free.
KRUPP REMEDY co.,
81 Mo- Lunt Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
DR.. RoJAs PAUL DEAD.

Caracas, Venezuela, Sunday, July "a DR..
Juan Pablo Rojas Paul former president Of
Venezuela, died today. He was born in 1876.
He was president Of Venezuela from Feb, 20,
1883, to Feb. 20. $780, .5s a5I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24

: Beautiful Isle Rovale is the ideal
place to spend a summer vacation. The
air is cool and refreshing. the boating
and fishing good, while the hotel accom-
modations are excellent. Very low rate
excursion tickets are on sale daily via
the Northwestern Line. For illustrated
booklet describing. the Isle Royale and
other Lake Superior trips, call at 600
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
Saws She Had to Plow,-The divor

= Says She Had to Plow.-The divorce
case of Sophia Clausen against Rasmus
Clausen is on trial before Judge Andrew
Holt of the district court. The wife
charges cruelty and alleges that. her
husband made her pillow in the fields
and then illtreated her for amusement.
] The husband denies these allegations
and puts in cross bill, also charging
cruelty,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24

I, "Silk Footed Sox' at a cotton so1
price. Is cents. Hoffman 8 Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24

Ny friend, look here! you know how
weak and nervous your wife is, and you
know that Carter's Iron Pills will re-
heve her, now why not be fairaabout it
and buy her a box?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
Inventors
Americas Best 10c Cigar.

Hoodwinks the OcuiisU. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes, Don't smart.) Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24

"a good time to buy socks'-2 for
Csc. Hosiery Sale-Hoffman' s-3 stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
Weather Now and Then.

Today, maximum 65, minimum 81 de
grees; year ago, maximum 7S, mini
mum Sc degrees. n,vs .'..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24

"These Socks for sale'' as long as
they last, Csc. Hoffman s Shops. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
TOO I,ATE TO CL,ASSIFY

PLANO PLAYER, MALE OR FEMALE, FOR A
road show; long engagement: headed for the
coast. write all in first letter; salary wanted
must be low but it is sure. Address W. b.
lClaman, Mohall, n. ID. Claman Show.
Free press., 1905-06-03
Prince to Become kina.

Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria has
;or many years aspired to the title of
king, and at last his ambition is about
to be gratifed. The powers. includ-
ing Turkey, which have hitherto op-
posed the Transformation of Bulgaria
into kingdom, have withdrawn their
objections because of tho services
rendered by Ferdinand in averting
war in the Balkans. About ten years
ago the prince ordered for himself
from a jeweler at Munich a royal
crown. scepter and orb, expecting to
have use for them soon. The powers
blocked his scheme and he refused to
accept the baubles or to pay the jew
eler The latter set Europe to laugh
ing by exhibiting the articles in his
window. Ferdinand's mother then
made haste to pay the jeweler, who
forwarded the regalia to Ferdinand.
Free press., 1905-06-03
Another Egg Trust.

Youngsters who go bird's-nestins
will read with envy of the recent ad.
dition to the collection at South Ken
sington Museum of the 10000 eggs col
lected by the late W. Radcliffe Saun-
ders. This addition to the collection
brings the total up to very nearly 100,-
900 specimens and fills many gaps.
Even the 10000 previously collected
did not represent complete set, since
many Of these were duplicates, and of
the rarer sorts the number is so linn
tied that every existing specimen is
known to collectors as exactly as are
the old masters to art dealers and ex-
perts.
Mr.. Saunders collection was one OF
the largest ever made by a private
person, and large sums have been spent
for a single specimen of the rarer
sorts. He was as enthusiastic in his
way as was any small boy who gath
ers his nests at the expense of torn
clothing and barked knees, but he did
most of his collection through profes-
sional nest hunters, many of whom be-
longed to expeditions sent into Africa
and unsettled places to capture wild
beasts for the geological gardens.
Free press., 1905-06-03
Eccentric British Lord.

IN. A. P.'' has some gossip about
Lord Grimthorpe's eccentricities. He
hated new clothes; he disliked collars
and ties. His favorite hat was the
Panama, and this in summer he would
place under the pump, souse it with
water and then place it on his head.
Once the late Lady Grimthorpe COM
planned that the drippings spoiled her
mantle. Never mind. my DEAR he
replied, I shall have to buy another
He never wore a watch chain that
was visible TO the outside world, but
a long thin one which went round his
neck and came through the armhole
of his waistcoat and was attached to
the watch in the topmost vest pocket.
He never carried a check book but
wrote his checks on odd pieces of
paper"
Free press., 1905-06-03
"Neil?" she Whispered, hoarsely.

child longing to pour out it's feelings
into some sympathetic ear.
The little woman smiled gratefully
through a mist of tears. A sudden
sense of rest stole over her. 1t was so
rarely that anybody gave her more
than mere passing thought.
She did not speak at once; she was
too full for that, and sort of dreami.
ness came into her eyes as they rest
ed upon her companion. She seemed
to be looking at her through a sort
of reminiscent haze, and living over
her own youth. After a while she
spoke:
Il, too, was once young and joyous"
she said slowly and a little unsteadily.
Young and joyous like you, with life's
vista of happiness stretching out be-
fore me. The world was a veritable
palace and NANNY idol"
She paused and covered her face
with both hands. Low sobs shook her
frame, but she quickly crushed them
down and went on in sort of mono
tone:
"It was not until the day before
out wedding was to take place that
discovered. instead Of the pure gold l
had worshiped, my idol was Of
clay"
There was another pause, this time
longer than the last. Twilight had
fallen gradually, and long gray shad-
ows stole into the room and sought
out the woman's bowed head.
When she looked up her face bore
the stamp of infinite sadness, but the
old settled look of calmness and
sweetness had returned to it; the
look of resignation.
Marjorie's eyes were swimming in
tears as she listened to the woman's
story, but she pressed her hand reas-
suringly as she said, her voice trem-
bling a little:
You did not tell me what happened
on that-day."
The answer came clear and firm, not
the slightest intonation betraying the
scar of bitterness that had scanned
her life.
He was a married man-that's ALL
Ny family was poor" she went on
musingly, ''and 1 made my own clothes
my wedding dress, too. l have
never made another since, and L
1 always said I never would. But, of
course, I will take yours. Mine was
not so fine or so rich as yours will be,
but it was my wedding dress and
loved it just the same. We were to
be so happy, Neil and l." She broke
of suddenly and passed her hand
through the waves of shining hair
that framed her face, and trying to
choke down the gulp that kept rising
to her throat.
Marjory was staring at her with
wide. Cry eyes.
'Neil?" she whispered hoarsely.
Neil who?"
The woman glanced at her in quiet
surprise, wondering that another,s sor-
row should distress the girl so keenly.
But she only answered with studied
indifference, in which there was a
vague uneasiness:
Neil Godfrey. That was his
name. l shouldn't have worried you,
dear, with this trouble of mine, at a
time when only the bright and beauti-
full ought to touch your life. You must
try to forget all about it,
As she spoke her eyes fingered af-
fectionately On the girls pure face.
from which the red dCsh of joy has
faded leaving it quits drawn and ool-
orless.
Free press., 1905-06-03
Earl a Famous PhiIatelist.

Aboard his ship-rigged Valhalla on
her long race across the Atlantic the
earl of Crawford had his famous col
lection of United States stamps,
which is generally conceded to be the
finest in the world. The earl is an
enthusiastic a philatelist as he is a
sportsman. His collection of stamps
is valued at 100000. Wherever the
Valhalla has sailed it has carried this
philatelic treasure with it. In each
port where she has been-and these
are all over the world-her owner
has been on the lookout for any rarity
that would fill a gap in his magnif-
cent collection. The earl while in
this country went on to Washington,
one of the objects of the trip, it is
understood, being to get further phila-
telic data from the government Of
ficials at the national capital.
Free press., 1905-06-03
GROWTH OF TWO GREAT CITIES
New York and London Both Making
Enormous Strides.

1t is predicted by the hopeful pro-
phets that the state census of New
York, about to be taken, will show
that Greater New York has a popula-
ton of nearly 100000. 1t is estimat-
ed that the population of the metropo-
lis increases at the rate of about 8
per cent year, adding about 100000
to the population annually. The popu-
lation within the limits of the county
Of London was 4,536,541 in 1901.
Greater New York is growing with
great rapidity, and may overtake
London eventually. 1t must be re-
membered, however, that the vast
congeries of cities, towns and villages
included within what are known as
the metropolitan and city police dis
tricts of the British metropolis had a
population of 6,581,372 in 1901, and
that the population included within
these limits increased 100000 in the
ten years from 1891 to 1901
Free press., 1905-06-03
Russian Admiral in Chief.

Vice Admiral Birileff. who has been
chosen by the czar to take supreme
comand in the Pacific, is one OF the
trusted naval chiefs of the empire.
He is 81 years old, but is said to be
overfowing with energy. and, while
strict disciplinarian, has the conf
dence of the general stan and of the
men under him Admiral BiriIen is
further described as being small of
stature and scant OF hair, but keen
and alert in bearing" In the East he
will have all the rights and powers
of an army commander, and the chief
of the Vladivostok garrison will be
under his control.
Free press., 1905-06-03
LOVE of Patriotism InstiIIed.

AS an organization, the members OF
the G. A. r. keep alive the interest in
national anniversaries, such as Me
mortal day, Flag day, etc. The pres
ence of the veterans in the schools
on such occasions keeps before the
rising generations love of country and
instils in their minds patriotism and
a love of the flag for which they gave
so much. A living history is more
inspiring at all times than a printed
one.
The woman's Relief Corps, which
would not exist if there were no Grand
Army OF the Republic, and which is
composed of loyal women, are proud
Of the fact that they are enabled to
bring relief to the sick, disabled and
wornout veterans, and have share in
caring for the inmates of the soldiers
homes.
Free press., 1905-06-03
American wins Recoonition.

Rev. Putnam Cady, pastor of EN-
manuel Presbyterian church, Amster
dam, N. Y, has been chosen to fellow.
ship in the famous Royal Geographical
Society of England, an honor con-
ferred on but very few Americans
This highly complimentary action was
taken in recognition of Mr. Cady's
geographical discoveries in the land
of Moab and on the east shore of the
Dead sea. Mr.. Cady was the first
man to photograph the region mem
toned, which he explored under great
difficulties, and the first man to ascend
the Arnon river, tributary of the
Dead sea. Orientalists and biblical
scholars regard his discoveries as of
the greatest value.
Free press., 1905-06-03

Mar1UIy in her pink Chambray
dress, long white box tucked under
one arm. tripped joyously up the little
flight of steps that led to her dress
makers apartments. Her delicate
blonde face looked very fair and love
ly under the quaint Poke bonnet with
its bunch of blush roses on top and
the soft liberty ribbons that tied un-
der her chin.
A rich. vivid color had risen to her
cheeks-a perfect match to the fiow-
ers in her hat-and enhancing, if pos
sible, the clear sparkle in her blue
gray eyes. Her lips were parted slight
ly, revealing just the edges of her
milk-colored teeth.
She paused at the landing a moment
for breath, and then tapped gently on
the oak-panelled door.
Marjory was a regular visitor at the
fashionable establishment and the
sweet-faced little woman who was the
proprietor always welcomed her with
a pleased smile; not so much on ac
count of the big bill which was sure
to follow, but because she enjoyed
listening to the girls merry chatter.
and loved to look at her pure, piquant
face. full of refreshing animation.
In response to her light tap, the
door was opened from within, and the
young girl. like a sudden sunbeam,
glided into the close little room with
its inevitable litter of unfinished gar
ments and bulky packages.
She sank down in one of the straight
haircovered chairs. and began to un-
tie the big twine cord that bound her
box. rafting on gaily to the quiet little
woman who was busily occupied over
her basting table.
'Look!" she cried TREMENDOUSLY,
isn't it beautiful"
She had drawn out rich, simmer
ing mass of creamy satin from 1er
package and was stroking it with ten
der, loving fingers.
My wedding dress,'' she exclaimed
softly. almost reverently, "and l have
brought it my very own self for you TO
make. l couldn't trust it to a serv-
ant"
Sudden tears filed the eyes of the
older woman and she was silent
But Marjory was too deeply su-
crossed in contemplation of the gleam-
ing fabric spread across her knees
the sacred link that was to join to-
gether a g'ad. tranquil girlhood to a
life of full: happiness-to notice tie
others emotion.
She went on, warm light in her
eyes:
Now I want you to do your very
best on this. Your very best, remem-
ber. just as though it were-your very
own" Her voice was as soft as an
angels whisper as she added, smiling,
He is just the bravest, truest man
that ever lived and I-love-him-so."
The blood mounted still more vivid
ly to her cheeks as she spoke thus,
creeping ever SO slightly beyond the
borders of her usually fine reserve.
There was an imperceptible pause.
Marjory had raised her starry eyes
to her companions face, and now for
the first time she noticed the look OF
sadness in her dressmaker's soft.
brown eyes and about her sweet, gen.
tie mouth.
Something vague and indefinable
seemed to stir in the girls heart like
the first faint breath of storm. Her
Free press., 1905-06-03
TO STOP PREMATURE BURIAL.
London Bill for Waiting Moreues and
Death Verifiers Prepared.

London Bill for Waiting Moreues and
Death Verifiers Prepared.
The London Association for the
Prevention of Premature Burial has
prepared a bill for introduction into
the house of commons which will,
doubtless, share the fate of many SINH
lar documents, says a London letter
to the Kansas City Journal. 1t en-
powers local authorities to provide
waiting mortuaries, warmed, lighted
and ventilated" in which bodies are
to lie until the requirements of the
proposed act are complied with, and
they may be furnished with a post
mortem room with laboratory ap-
paratus for reSuscitation.
The bill also proposes that there
should be qualified medical practition.
ers appointed by the secretary of state
as death verifers, tc give their whole
time to the work without taking pri
vate practice. The method of certifi
cation, the duties of death yerfifiers,
and various other matters including
rewards for persons who resuscitate
apparently, dead persons are contained
in sixteen sections.
Free press., 1905-06-03
HORSE KNEW HIS DUTY.
Usual Sunnmons to Divine Service
Found Him Ready.

Usual Sunlmons to Divine Service
Found Him Ready.
My grandfather by marriage, Daniel
Lane, was very devout churchgoer,
and for thirty-eight years of his life.
was a member of the First Unitarian
Congregational church of Norton.
Mass. and for twelve years one of its
honored deacons. He was a devout
worshiper, and 1 can we'll remember
that he and one other, Judge Leon.
ard, used to stand up in their pews
with bowed heads during the prayer
service while all the other members
of the congregation remained seated
In those days there was a row OF
sheds back of the church, built by
people who wished to protect their
horses and carriages from the driving
storms OF winter, and the scorching
suns of summeE One of these sheds
belonged to my grandfather.
One Sunday morning the old gentle
man was sick, and, instead of going to
church, the family horse was turned
into the yard to Craze awhile. The ami
NAL no sooner heard the ringing of
the church bell than off he started at
his usual Sabbath day trot,- took his
place in the familiar shed, where he
stood still until the service was over.
when he Joined in the procession of
the other homeward-bound teams
Boston Hrald.