davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
THE G. N. TO BUILD
BRYN MAWR BRIDGE.
REBATE PROMISED IF TROLLEY
COMPANY USES STRUCTURE.
The Bridge Will Continue SUPERIOR Bou-
levard in a Straight Line Directly
into the Heart Of the City, Making
That Thorofare More Accessible than
at Present.

Superior avenue will be provided with
modern steel bridge, following the
center line of the street, with straight.
approaches on easy. grades. The bridge
will be constructed at the expense of
the railway companies, the Great North
ern company having conceded every i'm
portant demand Of the city.
A significant provision in the agree
ment is that if the new bridge is
used for street railway purposes the
company securing the privilege shall
pay to the Great Northern company one
half Of the original cost Of the bridge,
and assume one-half the expense of flu
ture maintenance. This indicates that
the Great Northern places some reliance
upon the report that the street railway
company is planning a trolley line to
Minnetonka along Superior avenue.
At meeting yesterday Of the special
committee of the council having charge
Of the railway improvements in Bryn
Mawr, O friendly compromise was ef-
Northern. The Great Northern agreed
to construct bridge 400 feet long on
the center line of Superior avenue. 1t
will have an eighteen-foot roadway
with a six-foot sidewalk on each side
and will be raised to give the railway
a headroom Of twenty-five feet.
Before the bridge can be constructed
an agreement must be made with the
Minneapolis & st. Louis. railway to
bridge it's two tracks adjoining the
Great Northern right-of-way, and tc
build a new approach to Superior ave
nue.. The aldermen are confident that
the St. Louis railway will meet the
city's request in this matter. e3s..|.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
TRESPASS CASES
GOING TO TRIAL
STATE WILL SUE ON $50 TIMBER
TRACT.
Will Demand Over $4,000 for the Tim
Der Taken Claim Of Underscale on
Another Tract in Litigation to Be
Settled by Rescale Made by Surveyor
General,

Il II = @ ~ = Z
Suit will be instituted in few days
by the attorney general against Bonness
& Howe, to collect at trespass rates for
the timber they cut from a section IN
st. Louis county.
This is the tract which was sold at a
state sale for 500, on cruisers esti-
mate, which showed only $4,000 feet
standing. One Of the contractors who
cut the section claims that they got
100000 feet, estimated to have been
worth $4,000. The attorney general
claims that the sale was fraudulent and
void, as there is no authority for sell
ing more than 100000 feet at a lump
bid. Suit will be brought for treble
value, which will be approximately
$1O,50O.
The state will push suits now pend.
ing against Bonness & Howe and the
Shevlin- Carpenter Lumber company, fol
timber cut after the expiration of the
permits. Settlements on these cases
were once agreed to, but have since
been refused by the lumbermen, and the
case will 60 to trial.
Another suit pending is against the
| Backus-Brocks Lumber company fol
! timber cut after the permit expired. NJ
settlement has been reached on this, as
! tho state is waiting for top and STUMP
scale to be made by the surveyor gen
eral. State cruisers who have beer
over the land claim that there was
100000 feet cut, which was not paiG
for in the first settlement. The seal.
will soon be made and the state viii
amend it's complaint accordingly, to de
mand pay for the entire amount cut al
reported by the surveyor general.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
HER PURSE SNATOHED
Miss Count Is Robbed by Purse Snatcher
on Cedar Avenue.

Miss Count, 2112 Twenty-second ave-
nue. s. was the victim of burly purse
snatcher last evening, while she was
: AS she approached Twenty econd
street, man stepped out from behind
tree and grabbed her tightly by the
wrist. demanding her money. She pro-
tested that she had no money with her,
but, determined to see for himself, the
robber wrenched her purse from her
hand and ran away. The purse con-
tanned no money, but Miss Count was
suffering severely from the nervous
shock last night. Ia. E.s.se
The robbery was reported to the po-
lice and detectives from the South Side
station are looking for the thief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
FOR BUSINESS MEN
Park Avenue Church Will Have Special
Gymnasium Glass.

A business men s class will be organ
lied under the direction of DR.. Cooke
at the Park Avenue Congregational
church gymnasium Saturday evening
The gymnasium is open three nights
Of lessons in physical culture under DR..
Cooke Of the state university is an ad-
<ditional feature, conducted by The Men IS
club for the benefit of the business
men of the neighborhood who feel the
need Of exercise but are not prepared
to undertake the more violent gymna-
SUM work. This class will, bring them
gradually into condition:
After the present evangelistic meet
be held on Monday evenings, and a
public talk and demonstration of the
work, Will be given by DR.. Cooke, aided
by members Of the class, for the benefit
Of prospective members. 80. IT,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
ART BOOKS EXHIBITED
Needlework, Embroidery and Lace De
signs Shown at Public Library.

=. During the art exhibition in the art
gallery, there will be an exhibition in
the art bookroom Of the public library
of books containing designs of needle
work, embroidery and lace. The art
collection of books is very rich in works
on design, and many women who are
planning their Christmas presents will
find suggestions here. A number Of
beautiful examples Of lace and embroi-
derry wrought by Mrs. jaeger will also
be on exhibition.
The art bookroom is not only open
all day, but is open Saturday evening
and Sun day afternoon thruout the win
ter. Architects and designers, wood
carvers and artisans Of all sorts who
are busy during the day will find the
room well lighted and fitted up for their
comfort and convenience in the eve
ming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
OLD PLAINSMAN DIES
James Marsden, Member Of a Famous
=. Expedition, Passes Hence. ,

James W.. Marsden, pioneer resident
of St. Paul, died. at the family, resi-
dence at Bald Eagle lake, last evening.
Mr.. Marsden was born in Canada and
moved TO- ST.. Paul with i his parents
when he was, two years Old. In 1862
he crossed the plains TO Montana with
Captain. James LG Fisk q party, and at
the end Of his journey became mining
turned. to Minnesota and for twelve
years lived in Isanti county. He again
moved to St. Paul where he remained
until his DEATH He is survived by a
widow and four children. d @fiG
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon from the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. J. G. McCreight at
White Bear lake. - c,>>--'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
Washed Goal. =, ~. f.
H. & H. Co., 412 First avenue S.
MINNEAPOLIS BOYS
HUNT PROVES FATAL

Peter Lecelle, Il years old, whose
home is said to be in Minneapolis, was
drowned in Peltier's lake., near Cen.
terville, yesterday. T..
The boy was hunting ducks, and was
seen rowing across the lake Later,
the boat was found floating bottom
up, and no trace Of the boy could be
found. =.
brother -in-law, Joseph Cartier, in Cen
terville, for some time. AS no one saw
the boat when it was @capsized, the
searchers will be hampered in their
work Of recovering the body. F.. r.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
FOR LATE EX-GOVERNORS
Memorials Will Be Presented at His
.-- torical Society Meeting. j

Memorials to Horace N. Austin and
A.. R. McGill, the two former governors
Of Minnesota, WHO have been buried
within week, will be presented Mon
day evening at the regular meeting Of
the Minnesota Historical society. The
session will be held at The old capitol
building in st. Paul. All friends are
cordially invited. Representatives Of
the Austin and McGill families are ex-
pected TIC be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

p E. ia , ...# - Il b \ ! Z
Metropolitan Theater - The
School Girl"
Bijou Theater---Se.sT The Show Girl. -
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville.
Unique Theater Continuous
vaudeville.
Dewey Theater - carr's Thoro-
breds.
Chapman Meetings in thirteen
districts, 7:45 pm.
Commercial Club-Members' re-
ception in honor Of T. r. Salisbury,
retiring president.
Metropolitan Music Company
Hall-Recital, pupils Of Miss Nc
Leod. '~
West Hotel-Northwestern hos
pital bazaar. ...-. So,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
LAYING IN HIS SUPPLY.

Louisville Courier-Journal. .-
Mother (reprovingly) -Harold was here unit
nearly II last night, Mabel. Why was that?
Daughter-Why, you see, mama, Harold say
that kissing in winter IS apt to transmit pneu
monia, and So =
Mother (sternlyl--Wen?
Daughter (tearfully)--We aren't going to kis
any more until spring. 49, s.s.@1-eE ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
BOUND BY COURT TO
KEEP MOTHER.IN.LAW
Journal Special Service.

JournH1 Spec1aI oeTVIoe' -
Mahanoy City, Pa, Nov. 10.-Accord.
ing to decision Of Justice Robert P.
Wyatt, a mother-in-law is entitled to q
ho%e v bn aef to opoTde for w her ne
ella Rink, had her son-in-law, Louis
.Peshink, arraigned before the justice fol
ejecting her from his home against the
p1eadings Of Mrs. Peshink, the woman 4
daughter. Peshink was fined So and
ordered to provide his mother in-law 8
home under his own roof.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
WILL PRESENT SCROLL
Samuel Feinberg to Donate Sacre
Relic to Birth Aaron,

Samuel Feinberg will present to the
congregation Birth Aaron, recently Or
ganized, a holy scroll. The procession
will start from the home of M. Boroo-
sky, l1l2 Fifth street N, at $3.50 Sun
day AFTERNOON, headed by the Journal
Newsboys' band.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

Save Laundry Slips 't.same as Money!
Agt " Roelofs' Hats, 50, So; Youman IS
IS. Hoffman g 60 stores and laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

elbow Bright the Sun Shines 1.-THE
next morning for the man who drank
only Pickwick Rye "the night before.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

SWEETEST fob chains for gentlemen out
of ladies own hair. Brazil g, 400 Mic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
THE OTHER EXTREME.

- - 49, Cleveland Plain Dealer. !.
culine :" ,...-~s " Il. .~. 49, a.:
why, no. Not all-on1y the sculptured
ones.' H. s0- -... -. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

Posings for holiday Photographs
should be arranged for at once. The
Sweet Studios, Syndicate Arcade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
oBL1GrNG.

oBLIGNG. a
L Chicago News.
Gebhart--I never quite know how to take your
wife.
Carson-Well. If you're in earnest and 1t is
Ear 41ani&h aWau I'll tall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
Fresh Fish and Meats

Sole agency Berkshire Hams and Bacon.
Spring Chickens, ID. ............1 Oc
Dressed Ducks, ID. ............l21a C
Porterhouse and Sirloin Steak, lb 1Oc
Round Steak, lb. Sc
Hamburger Steak, h.. Sc
Pot Roast, ........:..,. 5-6-7e
Standing Rib Roast, lb. ...1Oc
Pork Sausage, loo
Sugar Cured Ham, lb. lie
Send for our monthly pricelist. Mailed
to out-of-town customers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
Your credh Is Good at lhs New England
SAT URDAy'S
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
Special Sale Jewel" HEATERS

We have Just unIoaded
Two (2) More Cars
"Jewei" Heaters, Deserv-
eddy the most Popular
Most Convenient - Most
EffectIve-Most Econom-
ical Stove In the World,
and, for a few days at
least, we will be able to
take care OF all orders,
something we have found
impossible to do the last
thirty days.
After all, there Is nothing
Quite so Home-LIke-
Quite so Cozy as a good
Stove, and II you buy a
Jewel you are sure to
be More Than Pleased.
= PHlCeQ- ora
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

Complete assortments Mrs
Kidd's Pinmoney Pickles.
by the bottle or in bulk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
$50, $40, S44,
S39. S3l.

Cash, or So to S. down
and 81 a week. Your old
Stove gladly taken In ex.
change or as first pay.
ment If desired.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-01
TEDDY RETURNS THE CALL
Was the Guest of Booker Washing
ton at Tuskegee. Two Distinct
Receptions in the Town.

On President RoOsevelt's visit to
Tuskegee, Ala, he was given two re-
ceptions. His visit to Booker Wash
ingtons school was separate and dis
tinct from his visit to the town of Tus-
kegee. The reception committee, at
the conclusion Of the exercises, escort
ed the president back to his special
and the train moved toward the school
campus. The citizens committee re-
turned to the town.
Booker Washington was not seen
until the entrance OF the institute
grounds was reached, when he met the
president and escorted him to wait
ing carriage. A great throng OF ne
GRO students and negroes from the
country round about greeted the pres
ident with a thunderous shout. lie
entered a carriage and Washington
took a seat beside him. Through long
lines of cheering negroes the presi-
dent was driven to the administrative
building, where from platform he re-
viewed the parade and appeared
greatly pleased.
The most enthusiastic greeting Civ
en- the president was at the chapel,
where he dalivered his address.
Every inch of space within the chap
Ell was occupied, excepting about %
persons around the president on the
rostrum. There were not hundred
white people in the audience. This
speech was well received by both
white and black.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-01
CUPID TEN O'CLOCK CLUB.
Scheme to- RevOIutioni2e Love Max
is IA LoGaasDOrt, In~.


i-ss IA LoGaasD0rt, Ln,-.
For tie purpose CT Encouraging
SWANS with a disposition to l.1looo-
lie all their tine and to cacoG.ac3,2 The
habit of breaking away" c"r.J the
Cupid Ten O'Clock cub Of los sport,
Ind, has organized with twenty char
ter members, says a special dispatch
from that place to the Cincinnati En-
quifer.
Miss Florence Moore, the founder, is
the president. She declared That two
evenings a week was abundant oQpOr-
tunity for the prosecution Of tie most
ardent suit, and believes that mo two
young people can have anything 50 i'm
portant to say that it cannot fully be
discussed in a three hour call"
Announcing in newspapers her inten-
ton to combat evils arising from too
great familiarity before marriage, she
called for enrollments in the new club
and declares it will reyolutionize love
making in Logansport She hopes to
extend the idea throughout the state.
Miss Moore is only eighteen and OF q
prominent old family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-01
GAVE UP SUPPORTER.

"Iwore a supporter for four years, to . Keep
nm nv womb. Which had crowded everything
down before Il, :" writes Mrs. s. J. ChEESnsa ao
Of Mannsville, N. Y. 'My doctor tota T ms IA
medicine would help me. budeFree o. t ~ ing
two bottles Of Cardui gave up my snpporbses[d
Now am taking my fifth bottle have no f Is3
feelings as formerly, and can Dc on iy and
half day at time. ] strongly IScVL''N'''"
Cardui TO every suffering Wonlah
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-01
To burbank of California.

The seedless orange makes US glad;
The stoneless cherry's pleasing, too;
The grape that's all juice isn't bad.
But, Luther, listen; kindly do.
One long felt want you've yet to fill,
For never may mans fondest wish
Be sweetly realized until
You triumph with the homeless fish.
Why monkey with the roses thorn
Or bother Ger the seedless date
Or seek to give us huskless corn?
For such small blessings we can wait.
Your greatest work must yet be done,
Since never may mans fondest wish
Be sweetly filed till you have won
Fame's laurels with a homeless fish.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-01
4 Poser For C1ergymen.

Having listened to sermons in which
the clergymen of Winsted, Conn, con
demned whist and other card games
for prizes and having read accounts
Of clergymen participating in local golf
tournaments this fall for prizes, Mrs.
NJ. A. Parsons, editor of the Maytiower,
q temperance organ, and member. of
the w. C. r. C., recently sent, says
the New York World, communication
addressed to Winsted ministers. ask
ing (Which is worse-to play golf for
prizes or cards for prizes| Several
Winsted ministers are enthusiastic
golfers and have taken part in tourna-
ments for cups.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-01
puzzle. Nature student.

For the bentit Of the good people who
are now furnishing up their nature
cult for summer use, says the New
York Post, we quote these stanzas OF
Carolyn Wells, "A Puzzled Nature Stu
dent" from August Success:
To write Of the wonders Of nature
Is now the acceptable dodge,
To trace the Nennook's nomenclature
And learn where the lorises lodge;
To set forth the habits of rabbits
To sum up the porcupine's spines,
To mention the uses Of mooses
And tell how the ocelot dimes;
To teach us to know the gorilla
And how to tell llamas from lambs
To coach us about the chinchtlla
And state the best way to tame clans
But still with two questions wrangle'
And help will not come at my call
Why an angleworm hasn't an angie
And T1ongoose is no goose at all.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-01
NOTES OF THE RAILWAYS
The Pennsylvania to Purchase Steel
Passe lger DOaches. Santa Fe
to Build Cutoff.

Plans have been perfected by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company to
place orders for 1900 pressed steel
passenger coaches, which will entail an
expenditure of over 100000 and
which marks the first step of the great
railroads OF the country to abolish the
wooden cars and substitute metal, says
the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The management of the railroad has
had such an order under consideration
for several months, and as a result or
ders for the usual annual equipment of
passenger coaches were practically
withheld.
The cars will be constructed entirely
of steel, and their adoption will elimi-
nate the telescoping of cars and the
danger of fire following a smashup. 1t
is understood that the greater portion
of the cars will be used in the fast linn
tied service between New York. Pitts
burg and Chicago, while the rest will
be used in suburban service in crowded
districts.
The success of the steel coaches used
on the Long Island railroad, a subsi-
diary concern of the Pennsylvania,
which We're placed in service as an ex-
pertinent, is the primary cause of the
big order. The coaches Of the Pennsyl-
vania, however, will be much larger
and will be a few feet longer than the
present wooden cars.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-01
Thousands of Barrels.

An idea of the extent of the growing
is gained from the statement that the
New Haven road last year forwarded
56,87L2 barrels of the berries to every
part of the country. Plymouth, the
ancient landing place of the Pilgrims,
Wareham, the seat of the Cape Cod
cranberry growers headquarters,
North Carver and fremont are the
largest shipping depots, though siza-
BILE consignments go out from every
little station in the district. Refriger-
ator cars take the crisp berries to
every section of a nation that has
come to appreciate them as highly as
it appreciates peaches, oranges or any
other staple fruit. The pie-making
firms say that the call for cranberry
pies and tarts has increased enor-
mously, and all out of proportion
to the demand for other culinary
delicacies. Besides their ordinary
table uses the berries are much in re-
quest for ship stores, since they are a
preventive of scurvy. 1t is currently
believed among the cape people that
the profits Of cranberry growing are
not only permanent, but are destined
to increase largely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-01

According to the most recent German
statistics, the length of the railroads
of the world was 537, 105 miles on Dec.
81. 1904, of which 27O3S6 miles were
in America, 187,776 miles in Europe
1862 miles in Asia, 15,649 miles in
Africa and 16,7O2 miles in Australasia.
says the Railway and Engineering Re
view.
OF the mileage Of European railroads
Germany stands first, 34,O16, followed
in their order by Russia, 1926;
France, 28,266; Austria-Hungary, a.
2G1; the United Kingdom, 22,592; Italy,
1O,O25; Spain, $3.50; Sweden and Nor
way, 1870. The average cost of con-
struction of the European railroads
per mile is estimated at $107, SIT, while
for the remainder of the world the es-
innate is only $59,GS0.
The total value of the railroads OF
the world, according to these statistics,
is S43. OOO, 100000. of which the Euro
pean roads figure for So, 000,000,O0O.
The estimate for rolling stock is as
follows in numbers: Locomotives, $780,
600; passenger coaches, 225O0O, and
freight cars. 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-01
WRITE US A LETTER

Put aside all timidity and write US
freely and frankly, in strictest conf
dence, telling us all your symptoms
and troubles. We will send free advice
lin plain, sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-01

The most unique railway in the coun-
try and Que that appeals to business
racn Of both the city and country is
proposed for Joplin, Mo-, and surround
ing towns. The feature of the road Is
that instead Of electric power gasoline
motor cars are to be used, which will
not only save the expense of installing
power plants and maintaining trolley
and. feed lines, but will eliminate the
danger to life that is always found in
electric lines
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-01

The heaviest switching locomotives
in the world have been placed in serv-
ice on the lines of the Lake Shore rail
road, says the New York Herald. Two
are at Collinwood, o., one at Ashtabu-
la and two at Elkhart, Ind. The
weight of each of the monsters, includ
ing one tender, is 419,600 pounds, or
nearly 210 tons. The capacity of the
tender is 5000 gallons Of water.
When the Bessemer railroad in
stalled yard engines weighing 391, 400
pounds, or 250300 pounds without the
tender, and with a tank capacity Of
1000 gallons, all records for size were
eclipsed. 1t was predicted that loco
motives of such size would not be
success. If ever they got off the track
it would be a mighty job to get them
on again. 1t was reasoned that If such
mammoth rolling stock ever came into
general use heavier rails would be re-
quired and bridges would need to be
strengthened.
Since that time, however, nearly ey-
cry road in the country has been pre-
pairing Tor mammotn locomotives y!
laying heavy rails and replacing old
bridges, and the Introduction by the
Lake Shore of a locomotive larger than
the giants of the Bessemer is another
step in development. The locomotives
built by the Brooks works of the Amer
lean Locomotive company and just in
stalled by the Lake Shore are 28,2O0
pounds heavier than those of the Bes-
semer. The engine without the tender
is 1900 pounds heavier. The capacity
is 500 gallons greater.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-01

Z. P. Ripley, president of the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railway,
has decided to build direct rail con-
nection with Galveston, Tex. He has
Just incorporated the Gulf, Santa Fe
and Northwestern railway. The Santa
Fe will thereby have a second and
shorter overland line to California
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-01

New style cloaks just received from
New York at McLain Bros.