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

7EFAIRs FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEST.
erna Stove Repair Co.. 312 Hennepin Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07

/. BLOODROOT (Sanguiua,1a Characteristic.
:. STONE ROOT (Cozliusonia Canadensis).
!. GOLDEN SEAL (Hydyustis Canadensis).
4. QUEENS ROOT (Stizllngia .syluahea).
S. MANDRAKE (Podobhyllats Psltatuns).
s. CHERRYBARK (Prunus Hi,giniana).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07

HELENA, MoNT.-Governor Toole has issued
a requisition upon Governor Goeding of Idaho
for the return to Missoula Of Samuel j. Timan.
who is alleged to have ennbezzled $4,000 from
the American Freehold Land s Mortgage com
pany, Limited. of London whose agent he was
at Nfissoula. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY

FINE FRESH COW, HALF JERSEY; REASON
for selling, can't take care of her: $35 if
taken now. 2214 Emerson av N.
FOR sALE-FULL-BLOODED ST. BERNARD
pups, / month old, fine marking. James Ell
win, Richfeld, MINI.
EGGS 25c PER DOz; FAT HENS. 100 AND
12hc; broilers, 75c per pair. Phoenix Poultry
Yard 616 9th st S. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

MISS MARTHA WEST, WHO WROTE DR.
Kendrick Chemical Co., 425 Temple Court, Min
neapolis,. enclosing So for bottle of .KUR-U
saying she saw the ad in the Journal, please
send your address, and bottle will be mailed
You at once. It cures rheumatism quick, Fac
tory, St. Paul, Kendrick block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07

RoLLA, N. D.-Judge w Hunt and Mrs
Elliott were married at Canio. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
PHOToGRAPHIC sUPPLIEs

BERTHA MCGUIRE, $40 GUARANTY, CoRRE-
spondence mimeograph. addressing, reporting
conventions. Main 1877 u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
STENOGRAPHERS

PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER AND TEACHER OF
shorthand; superior lnimeographing, r.. G.,
Spalding. 513 New York Life Bldg. Phone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wanted

GOOD, SOUND, GENTLE HORSE FOR DEL1v-
cry, weight 1,2O0-1, 800; answer, stating price
and full particulars. 9726, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
ATTORNEYS

E. B. CRANE,
725 Temple Court Minneapolis.
Prompt attention given to all legal business
and collections. Yonr correspondence solicited.
- THE SWEETsER-R oCHEsTER CO., =
s10-s11 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis Best
equipped collection department in northwest
Minneapolis. Attorney in all courts, federal and
state. land office. patents and pensions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
OPTICIANS

GR1EvIsH. oPTIc1AN. 4o7 N1ooLLET Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
STEAMSHIPS

EUROPEAN TRAvEL-CANADIAN PACIFIC
Railway Steamship Lines. Tickets to and
from all points in Europe. Lowest rates. The
best of everything. Office. Is Sd st s. Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
Farm Lands.

100 ACRES LINCOLN COUNY, MIMI, $4,000:
easy terms; improvements worth So, 5Oo
basement barn. level land near Lake Benton
/. ]. s. Morrison, Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
THE HARD-HEARTED COUNT.

" ELFISHNESS, ruthless selfshnes consideration for
- but themselves, the great trouble with many
of captains of Industry said William Jennings Bryan,
dinner in Milwaukee eff the thing keeps shall
develop arstocracy hard and unsympathetlc and
cruel that which certain count typifed.'' e.
Mr., Bryan paused and smiled. Then he went
Ths count travelled by the train de luxe from Paris
Monte Carlo, and his arrival at the gayest and most
beautiful of the Riviera towns he sent for his valet
The valet, it seems had preceded him the journey,
but the train had been wrecked and the poor fellow killed
This explained to the by his courier who ended
the sad tale with the words: 'a ~.
ALIAS, sir, looked last upon Francois two
hours ago. His corpse lies the outskirts of Mentone cut
in hundred pieces
"'Oh, very WE'LL said the count EJust go back and
fetch me the fragment that contains my trunk keys
LOOSE BUSINESS MORALS.
ARCTIC explorer prasng the late William
n Zegler whose great wealth went in the past to fit out
so many expeditions of discovery in the white north.
''He was man Of the alerest w.t. the explorer said
1T his equal in the hitting off of person s
character with opposite story Once remember he
describing -four manufacturer Of loose business morals
''Mr. Zeger said this manufacturer like certain
grocer who called his clerk up before him day and said
q THAT lady who just went out-ddn't hear her ask
you for fresh-laid eggs?'
Eyes, sir the clerk answered.
And you said we hadn't any?'
,'' YES SIR that is correct
''The grocer, purple with rage, yelled:
g Didn't you lay those eggs, myself, the
counter not minutes ago? You discharged, you
mendacious scoundre and that you don't look to
for reference, either
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
The Sunshine Bulletin.

All Sunshiners who wish to keep in
touch with the Sunshine work of the
world are earnestly requested to take the
Sunshine Bulletin, which is published at
the general headquarters of the society
in New York. In no other way can one
keep fully alive to the great good the So
ciety is accomplishing in all nations. Re-
ports from every state and country
wherever the society has branches, are
fully given, and the reading Of them can
not fail to inspire and encourage others
in their work. The subscription is small
and the Bulletin is in no sense a financial
venture, but conducted wholly for the
good of the society and it's cause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
WA0t the Marker Affords.
XA1ATERMELONS, IS cents.
w Canteloupes, Is cents.
Peaches, 80 cents a basket.

IAIATERMELONS IS cents.
w Canteloupes Is cents.
Peaches, 80 cents a basket.
Apricots, rs to 80 cents.
Strawberries, 10 cents quart 1926 for twenty
quart case.
Gooseberres, 1912 cents quartz $275 case.
Milk lamb chops Is cents; Leg 20 cents.
Boned ham, boiled, 25 and 80 cents.
Dried beef, 80 cents.
The finest aprcots of the year appeared the market
this week and sold today special for Is basket
The fruit smooth-sknned and large as good-szed
peaches The plums also large and fne and the red
Japanese the prne and yellow the varieties Both
apricots and pms make excellent winter fruit stores
canned preserved dried, jam, marmaade jelly For
apricot peel the fruit by scadng half three pounds
taking out the stones Place in deep dish and strew over
them half their weight of finely sfted sugar. let stand over
night Put fruit and juice preserving kettle adding
few banched and sliced kernels and boil very gently half
hour, stirring constantly Put into glasses or cans and
closely Goosebery makes delicious JAM especially
with half pint Of currant juice added pounds of
fruit Plum jam made in the proportion of
sugar to of fruit The stoned haved fruit is spread
broad dishes and allowed to stand for day. sprnked
with It is then snered gently half hour and
boiled rapidly Keep the removed stir constantly
few kernels added just before taking from the fire i'm
proves the flavor Some plums do not require so much
sugar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
What Women Want to KzOw.

AIR ORNAMENTS Will you please inform me thru
your paper if you know Of any place have
watch chain made out of hair, and about how much it
would cost9 Also if the engagement ring necessarily
set ring?-E. M.
cannot give business addresses thru this columns but
if you will send sefaddressed stamped envelope will
mail you the address ofa worker hair The chain will
cost you about 1925
There is no rule in regard to engagement ring and
it may be plain gold band with stone, Just as
suits the taste and purse of the young who buys it.
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
GLIDING FLUIDS.What volatile oil used in making
the liquid gliding fluids, gold paints etc. popularity sold
on the market ?-Subscriber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28


ing rather less talking and appeared to be concentrating
the work in hand Then the talk resumed-but it
different. ..*
''Confound it, thought had it that time" And dad
made gesture the air with both arms if he had
jumped for ball in center field and missed it. Then he
htched still closer to the light Johnny also got up Closer
he could just how the thing being done Git
out o. my gh! yelled pap, not harshy, but with vgor
and decision
Johnny went round to the other side. The work of
Strengthening the string went
Thunderation and polecats what in time s the matter
with the Internal thng? paps next observation Then
he bent to his task with intensity that telling
his constitution
Johnny backed off dscreetly.
'sJerusalem and golden candlescks!' was dads next
remark after few moments of earnest application.
''That's the way [ was doing it. ventured Johnny.
''Dong it'' yelled the old II should say you
doing it! Why in blazes didn't you let it alone?
living mortal could get this thing Of the you We
got it into:''
At this point Johnny slipped quietly upstairs and said
mother II I'll play up here while believe pap
is worried about something
Did the old unsnarl the string? He did. With the
aid of pair of shears that string untanged but it
would be folly to refer to it further srng-Pern
Warbeck in Judge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
CW11OS and >Odd1tles.
"'7is passing stranger"
THE LIMELIGHT MAN.. q
lis passing strange!"

HE limelght man, his trunk covered with gay foreign
labels waiting for the train to take him to Vermont
for his vacation.
"My tips" he said, lighting cigar, ''come to twice
what my salary does work in vaudeville house, and
only get $12 per- But the tips tote up $40 every
s'Every fancy dancer every sentimental soost every
classic tableau gent everybody vaudeville you might say,
needs the lmeght, needs in special way and ready
to pay the meght for any extra attention polite
he may show.
IT work hard Istrive to please. get good tips
1'Suppose artist shouldn't tip you? What then 90
''We the light would miss him every time That's ALL
He wouldn't to be able get it, He move
here. He'd there. But he'd be always standing
the dark The flood of lovely lmeght would always be
just foot two away
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
To Love Another.

1t requires far more of the constraining
love of Christ to love our cousins and
neighbors as members of the heavenly
family, than to feel the heart warm to
our suffering brethren in Tuscany or Ma
deria. To love the whole church is one
thing; to love-that is, to delight in the
graces and veil the defects of the person
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

to moraIlzng the incident.
'That's the way Of the world ~ unused the old man.
We tackle the snarls in life and presently lose patience,
and then sna things up than before The worst
anges, the big affairs of men, really simple
of snarled string and the to about sraihten
ing them out is simply to find the end Of the string and
cooy trace it up loosenng it bit here and bit there
until all at the snar disappears and there you are
By this time Johnny dancing round foot and
yelling like Indian, and biting the string with his teeth
and getting it into hopeless state
There, there, Johnny!' crooned the old man, coming
out Of his morazng Let pap show you how to straghen
it out.' .-'~. ~.-s
Taking the string, set out quietly to reduce the snarl
by the painless method Meanwhile he went to Johnny
like this: -,
''You Johnny your temper only making matters
Later in life you will up against this kind Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
Share Another's Burden.

Is thy cruise of comfort wasting?
Rise and share it with another,
And thru all the years of famine
1t shall serve thee and thy brother.
Is thy burden hard and heavy?
Do thy steps drag YEARLY?
Help to bear thy brothers. burden;
God will bear both 1t and thee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
For a Worthy Woman.

The Sunshine society has a good home
and will give a fair salary for some wor-
thy woman who will give care to semi
invalid and her family of two. The
work is light and what is chiefly required
is thoughtfulness, Kindness and interest
Apply to Mrs. Callahan, 1906 Fifth
&.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
To Do the Small Ihinoa.

We are too fond or our own will We
want to be doing what we fancy mighty
things; but the great point is to do small
things, when called to them, in a right
Spirlt.-R, Cecil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
The Choir Invisible,
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

May I reach
That purest heaven, be to, other souls
The cup of strength in some great agony,
Enkindle generous ard0r, feed pure love,
Be the sweet presence of good dffused,
And In diffusion ever more intense
So shall 1 Join the choir invisible
Whose music is the gladness of the world
George Eliot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE SOCIETY

who misunderstood me and opposed my
plans yesterday, whose peculiar infirmi-
ties crate my sensitive feelings,
whose natural faults are precisely those
from which my natural character most
revolts-is quite another. Elizabeth
Charles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
A QUEER SENSE.

sSNI OTHING is offensive beautiful morning,
Y than the approach Of who has been drink
The odor Of alcohol that emanaes from him thing
the of smell will not pardon Yet let take our
selves beforehand little sip Of alcohol and do
get the tiniest Whit of the other mans aroma
The speaker who worked in garbage converting plant
lighted cigar and resumed
s1Where employed take crude garbage and con-
vert it into The smell of converting mill, where
boil the garbage and squeeze the OIL very sweet
coriceke SMELL and hands can t stand it. They get
deathy sick But after the first week they don Il notice it
at all It smells the to them in the garbage mill as
out of doors.
You know the odor of onion-eater Why it that
have eaten yourself bit Of onion, you can't detect
this odor In him ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

thing right along. Now,
you keep your eye on
dad and see how a
little patience will yank
the meanness out Of
this string in no time.
There was a tenn
porary hitch in the
proceedings at this
point, and dad merely
repeated his last words
several times, with
slight pauses, like this,
finn o-time-at-
all. Pause. Chino
time "a t-all. An
other pause. Then pap
hitched his chair a lit
tie closer to the light
and put his tongue out
and made a new start.
But things didn't seem
to be going right, and
Johnny shortly became
aware that dad was do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
The Old Nan Shoes J0hn1,1v

TITLE JOHNNY had string that had be-
come very much snarled, and Johhny's
temper was fast going to pieces in his
effort to untangle it. The old man looked
on with the indulgent and kindly SYM
pathy born Of age and experience and fell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
An Important Duty,

You have not fulfilled every duty un-
less you have fulfilled that of being pleas
ant.-Charles Buxton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

4 String Of Good Stories.
cannot tell how the truth may be:
say the tale as twas said to me-
CAME WITHOUT CALLING.

CINCINNATI man was describing the dinner in London
that admitted Joseph H. Choate to the society Of the
Old Benchers Of the Inner Temple
Mr. Choate in his best mood - he said. stWith
epgrams wittcisms and anecdotes he kept the table in
continuous
Perhaps he made his most telling impression with
Honorable Denis Bellew.
He said that Mr. Bellew driven forth by poverty from
his fathers estate went to London to seek his fortune He
for several years.
He had been gay convvial blade, and in the little
home village he missed There poacher nor
royserer within miles that hadn't spot for
Denis IN his heart.
had been received of Denis The village became
excited and deputaton of halfdozen so was soon
on its way to see the old lord
'My lord said the spokesman lis true we We gotten
o Mr. Densq'
faye, true enough. News at last boys said his lord
ship.
'tFath, then, an phwat might the bhoy be dom up
in London? g was the next question.
:. He has been called to the bar the lord answered
proudly.
The deputation looked at another, for the phrase
to them. Finally, in loud whisper, said:
''EOi don't know what thot names; but from what OF
remember Of the bhoy, he didn't want calln'.'
THE BIRD FAKER; OR, WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK
T EVI p MORTON is the president Of the New York
- Geological society, and has knowledge of natural
history that would not be contemplate in naturalist
Mr. Morton talking day about the various cheats
who try to impose zoos' and private collectors with
fakes of all kinds. -
'Even birds,'' said Mr. Norton ''will be faxed Yes
birds With various paints and dyestus and pair of
sharp scissors of these will sparrow into
almost anything you could MENTION
He smiled.
"a keeper of birds in a zoo he said 'once told of
conversation that he overheard in the brdhouse between
two men from whom he occasionally bought stock
g ITO think o swindlin poor Woodworking chap like
that said the first
I" 'Wots wrong now?' asked the second.
" Why the other answered. here worked all momin'
pantin and rmmin up sparrer into redheaded Belgian
canary and blest if the rascal sold it to didn't give
bad So fori it,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
Nicholas Supports the
Premier
Plan for Dictatorship a
Failure
the Writer, Publishes
Strong Article Demanding Fight
Against the Revou-
tionarics

BY Associated Press.
ST PETERSBURG. wednesday
(midnighO Dec. 13, via Eydtkuhnen,
East Prussia Dec. 1l.-According to
reports from Tsarskoe-Se the rcac-
tionary campaign, headed by General
Count Alexis Ignatiem and NJ. Stesch-
insky. formed to effect the downfall of
Count Witte and to create Dictator
ship, has failed and his majesty is
standing firmly by the premier
M, Menshlkoff, the well known writer,
who is in close touch with the count,
is out with a strong article demanding
the Inauguration of an aggressive fight
against the revolution before it is too
late. M. MenshiSoff says
THE revolutionaries, like the French
convention, openly send emissaries and
do not conceal their intentions. They
act in the full light of day. while the
government works in secret. The gov
ernment, it is true, have cannon. but
perhaps only for the present, while
they are not necessary.
when they are needed none can
guarantee that they will not be in the
possession of the revo.utionaries. The
present anarchy and suspense are due
to the inaction of the government
Witte, like Kuropatkin, not only per-
mits the enemy to arm and TO concen-
trate his forces but to make his dis
rcstioils and to chose the moment for
giving battle. Such tactics will no
more win in Russia than they did in
Manchuria."
The balance sheet of the government
for the first eight months of the cur
rent year makes a fairly favorable
showing. The expenditures totaled
1891, 500, 900, including $394,0000OQ for
those of an extraordinary character
The receipts were $1,006,000,0O0 includ-
ing $33S000O00 from the proceeds of
| loans. etc. The ordinary receipts were
! S39 100000 in excess of those for 1904,
and the ordinary expenditures $S,500,00O
| less.
! The Bourse continues to hesitate.
Imperial fours closed at IS IL today.
The explanation offered for the
mania which has seized the peasants in
many provinces to cut down forests,
both public and private, is that the
Mujiks have been made to believe that
the emperor has declared a division of
the arabic land and that he desires to
bring the forest lands into that cate
CORY.
The latest class to organize is the
chimney sweeps. They have decided
that it will be impossible for them to
work without the PRONUNCIATION of a
constitution.
The holy synod has instructed the
| clergy to hereafter solemnize marriages
of orthodox Christians with old be-
! levers.
| A constant stream of reports Is COM
Continued on Page Two)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
JURORS FOR PACKERS TRIAL
Three Men Accepted by Government
and Defense in Beef Trust
Case
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Three jurors,
two of whom are carpenters and one
a real estate dealer from the interior
of the state, have been accepted by
both the government and the defendant
packers lawyers in the beef trust"
case now at bar before Judge Hum
phreys. Considerable difficulty in Sc
curing competent men is being met
with and during today's examination OF
Veniremen clashes between opposing
counsel We're frequent.
When court adjourned tonight each
side had exhausted three of their
seven peremptory challenges. 1t de-
veloped today that Commissioner of
Corporations James A. Garfield and
his chief assistant, DIR. e. A. Durand.
have practically become witnesses for
the defense, inasmuch as Mr.. Garfield
has been served with subpoena duces
tecum, issued at the instance of the
defense. to produce every book, paper,
record or report he has now. or did
have, and be ready to testify concern
ing it. BY this 1t is declared the de-
Tense will endeavor to show that Mr..
Garfield has sworn statements in his
possession which were made by the
packers during Commissioner Garfield's S
investigation of the business methods
of the "beef trust" and that in view of
this fact the packers have gained i'm
munity from criminal prosecution.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
DEFENDS POLICY OF
EMPEROR OF GERMANY
Won BUELoW REPLIES TO THE
SOCIALISTS
Declares William Is in No Way Dis
turber of the Peace, and That His
Purposes Have Been Greatly Mis-
represented
BY Associated Press.

by RSSOClateu GTeSb.
BERLIN, Dec. 14.-In the reichstag
today Prince Won Buelow, the imperial
chancellor, replying to the criticism of
the Socialists that Germany's foreign
policy was calculated to disturb the
peace of the world, repealed emphatic
ally the assertion that the German
emperor. who for eighteen years had
given so many proofs of his honest
love of peace, was in any way dis
turber of that peace. During the past
summer, said the chancellor, while the
emperor was in Denmark, among the
newspaper clippings sent him from
Germany was one containing the words
Emperor William has no warlike
plans. That lies in the nature of things
and in the character of the people over
whose head the emperor is placed"
The chancellor said that the emperor
wrote on the margin of this clipping:
Right, as 1 said literally today to
the king of Denmark"
The reason so many Englishmen be-
lieve that Germany is a disturber of
the peace. said the chancellor, was to
be found in the speeches of the Social
lists, which so misrepresent Germany's
role.
Herr Bebel. the Socialist leader, who
preceded Prince Won Buelow, referred
to the orders of Lieutenant General
Won Trotha, commander of the troops
in German Southwest Africa, as un-
worthy of civilized nation. He said
that Germany's colonial policy since
1898, as shown by a clerical organ, has
cost the country 5000, 100000.