davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
LAYING 7 y: \: SINGLE TRACK
LAKE STREET TRoLLEYsLINE CON-
.CsTRUcT1oN TO BE PUSHED TO
= THE LIMIT. . .&... Z 3 :,

Only a single track of the new Lake
street line from Twenty seventh avenue
west will be laid thru by the street
track in operation it will be an, easy
matter to dump the ties and rails fo1
the other track from supply cars. -,
The tracklayers have just crossed
Park avenue and the graders have
reached Clinton. l.. The crew. building
the connections with the north and
south lines, which cross Lake street
is working at Fourth avenue. The
work of Strengthening and filing in t tn
tracks has progressed as far as Twelfth
Up to the present time, grading Of
the right of way has amounted to prac
tically nothing, but as. the work pro
crosses towards Nicollet, good deal. OF
dirt has to be removed to make, the
tracks conform to the established street
grades. i ( a.. IT,, ,,
The Lake street line has side trolley
poles. Wire has been strung close pc
hind the construction crew., and has
been suspended by rope from temporary
wire supports between each set Of poles
The arms and insulators for carrying
the feed wires are being put In place
on the north line Of trolley poles. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
SEEMS TO HOLD
DIVORCE RECORD
COURT DOCUMENTS GIVE HIS.
TORY OF HANNAH LUND.
Her Recent Refusal to Give Her Name
Leads to a Search Which Results in
Interesting 4Revelations-She Has
Borne Five Different Names-F Four
Divorces Recorded Here.
HANNAH LUND,s NAMES.

When arraigned recently on charge
of performing a criminal operation
Mrs. Hannah M Lund declined to. give
her true. name. A search thru the
Hennepin divorce records, shows that
she has borne many names and prob
ably holds the divorce record for Min
neapolis. y She appears in the records
under at least five different cognomens.
The woman is named in the indict.
ment as "Mrs. Hannah NJ. Lund, and
her directory and business names cor.
respond. In private life her proper name
is Mrs. Hannah M. Begin, w. E. Begin
being the last man to be called hus
band. Her maiden name is given in
the court records as Hannah NJ. Lund
and to this the. defendant has chung
thru the many. vicissitudes Of her mat
rimonial career.
It is said that the Lund woman was
married and divorced in Chicago be
fore coming to Minneapolis. However
that may be, the Hennepin county di
vorce court records show that she has
been divorced four times. The rec
ords show that, at one time she became
careless and had two husbands at one
time. She, married August Walsten a.
Hudson in August, 1896, and did not
secure divorce from her previous hus
band, Ferdinand Sperner, until Apri
II, 1897. Walsten ''got his' May 9
1902. e> -. - :.
In each of the four divorces granted
in this county. the Lund woman is thu
plaintiff, and in each she alleges cru
city, the use Of abusive language ant
the making Of improper charges agains
| her by her cruel spouse. In two in
stances the husbands have filed answer
and charged the plaintiff with cruel AM
inhuman treatment and infdelity.
| Hannah Lund first appears in tn
local court with suit against Angus
Walsten, married July 1, 1892, divorce
July 2, 1924. Her age is given as 8
Ferdinand Sperner was the next, mar
ried May 26, 1895, divorced April II
1897, age 80 years.; =:
August Walsten married Hannah M
Lund second time August IA, 1896
and was divorced again May 8, 1902
Martin Olson had his turn Sept. q!
1902, and was divorced Oct. 15,; 100:
W. E:~Begin is still Hannah 9. husband
Hannah M. Lund was indicted TO
the alleged performance of a crimina
operation several years ago. She wa
acquitted Her present trial will b
taken up as soon as the Van Damn
| case is DISPOSED of. =. - ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
TAKES CODE ON FAITH
GOVERNOR SIGNS REVISED STAT
UTEs WITHOUT ATTEMPTING TO
REVIEW THEIR CONTENTS.

Governor johnson took the code
"sight unseen - He signed the bulky
document yesterday, as soon as it was
presented, saying,
ct am going to sign this measure
without looking it over. l have three
days in which to examine it, but it
would be physical impossibility to
even read it's language i'm that time. The
revision commission has worked on II
three years and the legislature three
months, and I must take it on the ludg
work should be well done, and hope il
is. / cannot take the responsib ility Of re
fusing to sign the code after what it has
cost the taxpayers Of the state.
The governor signed the bill in thu
presence Of the three members of thu
statute revision commission, and gave
the pen to T. J. Knox for a souvenir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
PREPARING A RECEPTION
NORWEGIAN SINGERS WILL BE
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED ON
THEIR VISIT TO MINNEAPOLIS

Preparations for the entertainment: Of
the Norwegian students on their visit
to this city next month are under way.
At a mass meeting Of natives of Nor.
way called by the Kjerulf club and
Dovre Singing society at the North
western Music house, a central commit
tee of FIVE members was selected to take
general charge Of the arrangements:
% This committee consists Of Wilhelm
Peterson, Dr., Knute Hoegh,- T: Gull
brandsen, F. w. Cappelen and John A.
Tonning. They will meet Friday after
noon. to select twenty additional mem
bers of the committee.
The students chorus of the Univer..
sity of Christiania will make tour OF
the United States this summer about on
the same scale as that taken by the
Lund students of Sweden last summer.
The chorus will number about fifty
FIVE voices and is not confined to pres
ent students, but includes many gradu-
ates so that every voice is carefully Sc
lected.
The singers are due here on Thursday,
May 25, and will give a concert that
evening at the new Auditorium. They
will leave for two. days and return L, to
spend two days in sightseeing. The
committee is planning on a banquet
automobile ride, trip to Minnetonka
and other diversions If there Is. time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
WILL TRY NEW CURE

Injection of antidiptheric toxin
will be tried this summer by Minneap-
oils hay-fever annualists, as a prophy..
Tactic. The test Of the effectiveness of
the serum against the trayages ct the
suit from accident. DR.. George E, Rob
erts., after inoculating a patient who
had been exposed to diphtheria, diseov-
cred that she had lost her hay.fever
symptoms. He forgot the. circumstance
until he noticed reviews in medical
journals of the antitoxin treatment for
the fever. Interest has been aroused
to such an extent that physicians have
themselves with shots of the serum be-
fore the fatal month Of August. Sew
eral veterans have expressed a willing
ness to try the new remedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
SASH and DOORS
GO UP IN SMOKE
FIREMEN HAVE ANOTHER FIGHT
IN LUMBER PLANT.
The Johnson-Smith Factory in South
east Minneapolis Is Destroyed in the
Midst Of the Busy Season Lenhart
Wagon Shops Adjoining Are Also
Damaged-Total Loss About $4,000.

The Johnson-Smith sash and door fac
tory, at Washington and University
avenue Sc, was totally destroyed by fire
last night. H..
The plant of the Lenhart Wagon COM
pany adjoining was saved thru the good
work of the department after some, dam
age had been done to the blacksmith
shop and warehouse. % =. ss.'.
The total loss to the two concerns
will amount to $4,000.
The fire was discovered about $50,
and by the time the fire department ar
rived, it was thought advisable to send
in a second alarm, calling out more ap-
paratus. Owing to the infiammable ma
ture of the stocks and buildings, the fire
was fierce. AS the johnson Smith
plant seemed doomed from the start, the
firemen turned their attention to saving
the Lenhart plant, where the roof OF
caught fire. ,
The department put up sharp fight,
and soon had the blaze under control.
Two horses were saved from the burn
ing barn of the Johnson Smith company
thru the quick, daring work of fire.
man, who rescued them at the risk of
his life. He had barely left the build,
ing with the second horse, when the en-.
tire structure collapsed!
The loss Of the Johnson-Smith com:
pany was not fully covered by insur.
ance, and the company will suffer loss
on that account. The damage to build
ings and stock will amount to $1,000
with but $4,000 insurance. The Len:
hart Wagon company was fully insured
The damage to it's plant will not amount
to more than $4,000. The buildings
can be replaced for $4,000 and the dam
age to stock and machinery will be
about $4,000. Much of the stock is but
slightly damaged and can be refnished
It is also thought that the machinery
can be easily repaired: -
The burned buildings were frame
structures and made easy work for thu
fire. The wagon company will not suf
fer much as the busy season is over. Thu
Johnson Smith company, however, wa
in the midst of it's heavy work and will
be greatly inconvenieneed. If posi-
bic, another plant will be secured, ant
the company will resume business a
once.
Traffic on the interurban line was de
layed over an hour by the fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
THINKS HE GAN
RAISE The DEAD
MAN HAUNTING LAYMAN'S GENIE
Terry HAS STRANGE DELUsION.
He Asks the Superintendent for Permis-
sion to Open Grave so That His
Prayers May Restore the Dead to
Life Recent Work Recalls the
Famous Tollefson Tragedy.

Today a mild-mannered man made ap-
plication to the superintendent of Lay
man g cemetery for exhuming a body.
Elbow much will it cost to take up
the body of --9' he said.
s'Five dollars replied the cemetery
official, "but first you will have to get
a permit from the family. What do
you want to take up the body forF.'
want to pray over him and bring
him back to life. l am sure L can
make him we'll again. 81.
The would-be worker of miracles was
gently hustled outside the gates. s,.'
Five years ago the same man was dis
covered digging at new grave. His
mental condition was evident and he
meekly obeyed the order to throw back
the few shovelfuls Of earth. Accord
ing to instructions, he returned in the
morning and replaced the sod. The
lesson was effective and he now confines 9
himself in making applications for
chance. to exercise his miraculous
Tollefson Murder Recalled.
Memory Of the Tollefson murder six
teen years ago by the Barrett boys has
been revived by the building of the
Lake street line past Layman' 8 GENE
terry. Tollefson was conductor and
driver Of Cedar avenue horsecar and
was shot down at the end Of the line,
almost opposite the front entrance to
the cemetery. ~. +
Today Tollefson 8 almost forgotten
grave was identified in plain sight of
the scene of his murder. A huge box
elder tree has sprung up at the head
of the mound over the conductor s
body. It is the only monument. The
cemetery superintendent says that the
tree undoubtedly sprang from seed
Only a few feet distant he pointed out
where the billiard cue used in the at
tack was found, and on the Lake street
side he showed the single evergreen tree
left from the hedge under which were
discovered the revolver cartridges w hicf
| had contained the bullets that killed
Tollefson. Street railway rides to the
cemetery were free on the day of the
funeral and some of the men employed
in the neighborhood remember yet how
as boys, they rode free on the street
cars all day.
Burial of the winter dead from thu
vault at Layman's cemetery has beer
completed. The work has taken nearly
three weeks. The dry soil at Layman =
makes it possible to bury bodies unit
January. Dead received after the frs
of the year were stored. The vaul
will hold 2SO boxes, but this year only
156 were to be transferred.
The old cemetery now holds 22,00(
bodies;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

the Lowlands.''
vile.
Bijou Theater-"Dangers of Work.
ing Girls
Lyceum Theater-"Darkest Russia"
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
vile.
Dewey Theater-Kentucky Bellies.
Northwestern Conservatory Hall,
Dayton Building-Quarterly recital.
Y. w. c. A. Building-Illustrated
lecture, Butterflies and Moths" Miss
Florence Lilly.
First Baptist Church-Annual con-
cert, University band.
Andrew Presbyterian Church-"Miss
Civilization
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
MONT TRY MEEkS.

Ira Weeks, the Wabasha game warden
who was arrested by Wisconsin authori--
ties for taking an illegal fisherman on the
Wisconsin side Of Lake Pepin, has been
released. Judge w. B. Douglas. ATTORNEY
for the Minnesota commission, succeeded
in getting the Wisconsin authorities to
nolle the case. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
d. A SCHOOL FESTIVAL,

directors of the Minnesota college have
prepared an interesting program for the
festival to be given in the Augustana
church next Monday evening, April a. IN
the interest Of the new school. Good
speakers will appear, and ]. V. Bergquist
has arranged the musical selections. There
will Be no admission. and all who are in
terested in the school are invited to at
tend. \
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
NAMES ASSISTANTS
O'Brien Retains Old Employee in New
Role of Actuary.

Insurance Commissioner. T. D.
ment of Edward Peterson of st. Paul
as first deputy. d. G. sLightbourn
deputy under the former commissioner
E. II. Dearth, will be retained as de-
partment actuary in recognition of his
efficiency. The change takes effect May
!: Mr.. Peterson was appointed in Jan
uary, but declined The salary has
been increased to $4,000, SO he has
changed his mind. ,SS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
WANTS INFORMATION
Washington Department Interested in
Oil Dealers Case

The department of commerce and la
Dor at Washington has taken notice of
the complaint filed by the independent
ten to the railroad and warehouse COM
mission for. full information on the
matter. It is quite likely that this fed
eral department. will have one of it's
numerous travelling representatives to
attend the hearing on May 2 to get
irst-hand information of this phase of
the subject.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
Rnffet Library Cars to- Winnipeg.

The traveller to Winnipeg via the
500 Line has now the same luxurious
accommod ations afforded by the best
Of the st. Paul Chicago lines. The new
buffet library cars are maryels Of the
car builders art, exquisite in finish,
superbly equipped with every conven-
fence, the new equipment is. thoroughly
pTef aee m Third sfree p9nI n
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
CIV Olson ACQUITTED.

Cy Olson, indicted for alleged bur;
glary in the third degree, was acquitted
BY a jury in Judge D. F.. Simpson 8
court last night The verdict, caused
surprise as. the. states case was consid'
cred strong one. ~ ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
ST, PAUL PAINTERS RESTLESS.

st. Paul house painters are talking,
strike on account Of the refusal Of many
Of the master painters to agree to the
new union scale OF 371k cents an hour. At
a meeting last evening it was decided to
stand by the new scale and if the bosses
do not agree to it there will be a strike
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

The records Of the day-deaths,
births, marriages. hotel arrivals, rail
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
of interest-wi]l be. found, together
with want advertisements, on page Is
of this issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

RoWERY BURLESQUERs AT DEWEY.
Prospects for a record breaking ladies'
day at the Dewey theater Friday after
noon and evening are Of the best. The
/ Bowery Burlesquers are the attraction
and they provide a very lively show from
start to finish. Souvenirs are provided
| for ladies attending.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

That tired, lang1,id feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take
two Of Carter's Little Liver Pills be
fore retiring and you VIII md reilef.
They never fail to do good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

So to Dakotas, via 500 Line,
Every Tuesday in, April Particulars
at ticket office, 10 Third street 8,
Minneapolis
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14

Mirrors should be cleaned with 3
cloth dipped ln methylated spirits and
then In precipitated whiting. Rub well
Oh the glass. being careful not To touch
the frame or 10 get II under the frame.
and when dry rub well with chamo8s
skin or q pad Of soft ODD newspaper.
Housekee1pers say that there Is some
thing Ia printers Ink thar 10 excellent
Cor cteanlng and polishing glass Of any
kind. Ply specks may be removed by
busting them with powdered blue and
then polishing with an old silk hand
kershief
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14
nsnnnn rnttnsina.

In the K1nRo colonies OF Belgium
both men and women are tattoocd &C
corilnE 10 their status IN society. A
woman Of high caste win have n de-
sign not unlike n aouave jacket worked
upon hrr back. and IT would secm that
the native Ia as content with tiis mode
OF covering Ra II Il were a substitute
for clothing By injecting tho Juice Of
certain hertss the scars left by the tat.
tDoiuE process rutaiB \ swollen ap-
pearancn. giving the effect % has relief
work The fhorna Of the acacia are
generally used as a needle, while a
certain black clay 10 used as q ooloTtng
medium
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

We all think 40 set the worsI Of IT,
II doca not take UP any more time
70 be- polite than disaEreeabie.
II "a not what you say. but bow you
say H. u means friends or enemies
Don't negisct work that Is really I'm
portant for INFORM work that doesn't
amount % anything
II is the Involuntary impulse OF nine
In ten when picking up = postal card
20 turn II over To Hee what ia written
on a.
Those WOMEN who look "as II wind
could hlo~' them away" can usually
sweep and dust all around their hea vier
sisters
Occasionally n person Is smart
enough % accept a favor and set
things twisted around until be seems
to bc the one who il comforting hene
nL-Atchtnon Glahc
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14
THE PECULIAR LOON.



az THAT ~ an OK.
The looa dilEera from other birds In q
humbeF OF ways. | have reason to
think that many people are unaware
Of some at least Of these peculiaFiti@s.
The loon has a hide as tough az an Ok.
and its feathers cannot be plueked
without first scaiding the bird as you
would a hog. This incident viii give
some idea OF this toughness OF the hide.
About thirty-tive years ago, when /
was living In Michigan. a loon WAS
shot at with a shotgun industriousiy
all summer without apparently doing
him any harm. In the fall killed him
with a rife just 70 convince the people
that a loon could b. shot aud killed.
He had many times been shot at with
ride by the same people who had
used the shotgun. and they had become
convinced that be diyed so quickly that
he dodgsd tAe shot Ia that way. ] had
seen them shoot at him a number Of
times. and | could sse tbs splash Of
bullet or shot In the water before the
loon dived. / rtdicuied the idea Of the
d0dging. and that led 10 my shooting
A4AaAA ~ EAENRAA AAA@ N@AAAA&AA1AAs W A[A d
skinned the bird ! found and counted
over a hundred No. shot. all Of them
stuck 10 the inside Of the hide and 10
doing him no permanent harm. II il
remarkable that be was never hit iu
the eye nor sustained broken wing
Another thing peculiar 10 the loon Is
that after the chicks are Matched, II the
mother wishes TO move far. she viii
make q shallow dive aud come up I'm
der her babies and swim Oh with them
on her back The person that succeeds
Ia photographing her under such condi-
ions may well claim the pennanG. On
~ once have seen loon shoulder her
young although for over twenty years
! lived ia the part OF Michigan where
then there WAS the best chance imagi-
nabie 10 watch looms. Now the timber
has been cut on around most OF the
lakea. and such favorable conditions
for observation 40 longer exist
Although | have only once seen y
loon shoulder her babies. have seen
beer swimming with them GA her back
many times Once one swan within
twvnsy fesst OF me aud never suspected
my presence.
OAr 81 tiAsir calls when sitting on the
water for volume beats that Of any
otheF bird or beass that know Of
have heard them la the Night when
thry we're more than i've mikes distant.
for they uaiy makr that Kind Of call
F.. from tae water. and there was no lake
Ia that dir~ction short OF that distance.
/ To say taat the loon IA u very interest.
f ing bird Is ~ mild Ms can express L.
Forrest and Stream.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14

For bronchitis cut up two or threa
iarge raw onions. mince them very fine
place I'm muslin and lay this cold
onion poultiee on the chest and throat
Cover with = folded towel and band
age tightly. This reads very simply
hut II II only an easy way OF apply,
ing thoroughly scientific remedy. fol
the active agent In the onion II a VIOLA
tile oil which has powerful effect on
che bronchial tubes. the nerve centers
and the skin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14
aaenAanaeaa Muraemaaa.

The baby amusement problem IL not
the least Of the housewives peEpIex.
ities, 80 that any eontrtvanee that win
constitute in any measure mechan-
ical housemaid has a field Of appliea-
ton. The baby walker for tbs older
child has its counterpart In 8 baby
holder for the very young child. II
consists Of tripod arrangement with
a top member, or table. from which
depends a baby harness with a spring
suspension. The tripod II set up at
some point where mother is in view
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14

and the baby placed In the holder.
The spring suspension affords the child
some amusement, but keeps II feet
from actually taking any weight and
accordingly is better adapted 10 keep
baby from crying than If forced to re-
main restless In a chair Provision IL
happily made 10 prevent the strap and
spring from rotating In more than one
direction. which avoids dizziness. When
not In use the tripod can be- folded up
into a small compact bundle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14
Raising Gotta.

II IL usually much easier 70 raise two
or more colts together than II ia 70
raise one alone, as they are company
for each other and are not always tag
ging the other horses II is also much
better to keep the young colt separate
from older ones, as there Ii q tendency
toward vtcionsness on the part Of the
older ones, and the young colts are
likely TO suffer. especially II they are
all fed their grain in the same incho
sure.-Horse Breeder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14

Mrs. Passag Mary. wasn't that gen.
tleman asking for met The New Maid
mo. mum. lie described the lady he
wanted 10 see as beln' about forty. an
told him 1t couldn't be you. Mrs.
Passay Quite right, my dear. And
you shall have an extra afternoon Oh
tomorrow. The New Maid-Yes. mum
thankee. mum. Yes, mum; told
him II couldn't be you. for you was
about fifty. Mrs. Passay And while
you're taking your afternoon on you'd
better hunt a new piaee!-Cleveland
Leader.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-14

Remember. my boy" said Uncle
James rs be gave Bobby coin, "that
If you take care of the cents the dol
lars will take care of themselves"
bobby looked little dubious. At do
take care Of the centA.' he replied.
hut as soon a. they get 10 be dollars
pa takes care Of 'cm."