davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1905-09-30

Last Friday evening about twenty
FIVE Of the young friends Of Ionic
Johnson 12s 51st street rendered him
a surprise in honor of his twentieth
birthday. An enjoyable evening was
spent by all who had the good fortune
to be present.
The broad ax., 1905-09-30

A medical society composed Of all
the physicians, dentists and pharma'
cts in the city was organized Sept.
% and elected DR.. G. C. Hall as presi-
dent. Dr. w. T. Jefferson Vice Pres.
DIR. A. McRissack, Sec'y. Mr.. John
White, Treas
The broad ax., 1905-09-30

Alderman Henry L. Flick has been
selected by Mayor Dunno as his big
chief in the 9Th, 10th, and 18th wards
and between, now and next spring
Alderman Flick will erect strong POI
IiticaI fences clear around those three
wards.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-01

Gbrr On ri9cutlihr RrUulutiOn slau6
man nidJt.
copyrIghted by the Associated Press

Copyrighted by the Associated Press
gerIir. %. Sonunr. - 9oiier
@iIhclm uno Gle IitglipSer icinc.
SoibnItunq empfinnen aeitern Bis
IpGt in Die Nodlt Trpb. unb Prinn.'
teIeQromme ans Ct. RrtersburN. Toa
ousgeiprodcnIte Sntrreiie bcrrifi
bier Dor. no &uBInno permutIi4
better ~periton0en miro oils onoersnm
infolgc Der nnhen Hohborifoit uno
Ger oeih1ftlifen ge5ieHungcn. Wa5'
reno Ger IuSbruh ols aus Dem Ser
3en oes Bottles entItnn6en bctrodlte.
miro, qIoubt ons ~ousrp6rtige gTi
niht. ooB er Der 9eginn elmer Hepc'
luton lit, neil er dime entipredlenoe
2eituua uno unteritiisung IN Den
6reitcn Sfiften Der 9epolferung lit
Staotlide 9ontrone Der SeleNra'
pbenlinien ui6 @iienbnbuen uerbin'
bert elm 3uinmmennrbeiten Der lin
suiriebcren. Cur 3eit Der frun5oli'
idlen Heuolution fonnte man non
@oroeaur nod gnriS pnubern; Hie.
mnnO ober fam bon Cbciio nod 81
Petersburg ~non6crn. Am BORT in Die
@reioniIie ein,nqrei'en. 9ie oiii1ica'
@uiift lit. BOB 6reunbe HuB!nnos
iibar SpIien inncrc Gage iorgenpoii
fem mii1ien, unS Dab ole SeaiernrG
unter feiucn ~l1mitSnben Die 3iieel
ans oen STnSen eebeu Dart uro ener'
aiIh einiHrciten mub. um anardit
All oermeioeu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-01

Dos R,lll.of Der 3abresumfroe,,
iutI6s oos .2ittrarifts G6o- on bic
Bib iotEetsn IN T.uti4lonb erloF.n
bat. nm bi, meifte.lsfsR.n 8ii6er unb
autoren b,s Sobr.s 1904 f~elsufenen,
mar ~folssrb.s: Dos BID Der Gai5on
mar Stile.6uu.rs .G0s arofft" (96
Wul e.nunnt). bunn tornmen .rIt CLARA
9:.bts nit ibrem Romon -Dus i9los
f.ne. Seer Grdu b. S.ptins NIT ZEN
r9r.tfen, bic i'm nidt srrei9ten,~
gspsrl.in nit rSena ODER G.san2".
GrsnFen nit .S0rn lIbf.- goubiifn
nit .Grftlaifss Menffen" unb Tto.
mas damn nit ben .8ubb.nbrods.'
Bier Nutoren unter ben yenunnten fss
ben Bsperleiu, GrenHen. Septins UNI
Munn) se1Or!en f4cn Su ben Sisseru
bes Sabres 1903.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-01
0foeuBnrd.

DeImenhorf. Die Gtnbtper.
tr.tuns b.f4loB. bon nG9ften Oferu
ab In bic bieiis. Realfhule audi WGbs
den (pon Der Serta ab ~ttoinnenb) aufs
sunshmen. - Die 2inoleumiperte Der
Stabt Telmenborif auf ter Welt>
ausfteIuns in ct. 2ouis cine Brouses
ntSain. erbdIteu. trOsbem fe gar ni&t
.uusaeiteQt hatten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-01

lDurttrrtsr en-. bob has 2tier susrh
Gus WiiitI,urcpo nod Rubiorb uns
ocn bu mad BEN norbIifsu Sibirien
Otrer1ngi uurb,. no bic lsst.n Grem.
plar. bonn tur4 nnslldsfGGs uai.
tdmeu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-01
T1ekfen6nra.

6 6nerin n. Der 2anbtas BON
Metl.nburssS 9p.rin Fat gum stD:i..u
Tale ben bonn 9robber5oe Triebrid
FRANC w. o.~forberten 3uf6ub sur
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-01
Sn parifer 9efaurants
lpirb bdufig Maulibisrssbirn an S.ele
bon Galbsee5irn ben Gdit.n @ierpirt.

Tos bierte gipilSeunrtemont bci
Su'ti'nbteil"ra bat icino Si'rrnrd
bertogt. neil iih Die gnU1lte pci.
germ, Dor @eriht ju erlteinen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-01

Raris. 90. Sanunr. - Soesin..
berid'te aus Petersburo nielosn Gin
splheiten bon oen oeitriosn 0'moicr,
Gin Nrnrnseu1e 'd'ilbert einena"mnI
i'm @niiifio'tromSiHrift; Gle E"lHI'
oen ieuerten oui ole Mniieu uno oe'
brurdyten aph 6as @oponett. Ter
Mnuenscioe iuh hrrberte bon Wou'
ifer onf 6cm T'IoTter Iieopn Tut
6raucn uno 0inSer waren onrunter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
QUOTED IN NEW YORK
CHAMBER oF COMMERCE. MEM
BERsH1Ps LISTED IN EASTERN
FINANCIAL JOURNAL.

Minneapolis Chamber Of. Commerce
memberships appear this week for the
first time on the list of Wall street g
collateral, being quoted in the Financial
Chronicle The steady rise in value has
drawn the attention Of the east to Min
neapolis, and while there is little New
York speculation in memberships, an in
creasing number of eastern firms are do
ING business thru the Minneapolis Cham
Der and are desirous of knowing the
value Of their certificates.
Minneapolis is ninth on the list in
value. It costs about $4,000 for a
membership in the New York Stock ex-
change, and Boston comes next, with
100000 for an exchange seat. 70 be-
come a member Of the small and select
coterie of Montreal stock brokers costs
100000. The Philadelphia Stock ex-
change and New y York Cotton exchange
| memberships are valued at $4,000, the
WashiAton Stock exchange $4,000, the
Pittsburg Stock exchange $4,000, New
Orleans Cotton exchange $4,000 and
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce now
5000.
| A number of other exchanges in larg-
er centers fall below Minneapolis in
| value of memberships. For instance, it
! costs much less to join either the Chi
cago Board Of Trade or the Chicago
Stock exchange than to join the Min
neapolis Chamber.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
AMERICAN RANCHERS
=. ARE RAIDED IN CUBA

Cushman Rice, son Of ex-Lieutenant
Governor Rice of Kandiyohi: county, and
Davis Tucker are partners in a cattle
ranch in the province Of Comaguey on
the north coast of Cuba Their cattle
are branded, and recently twenty-one
head escaped from their ranch. They
were found on an adjoining ranch, the
identity Of the property established,
and the cattle were taken away with
the consent of the owner of the ranch
where they were found.
A few days later, however, the owner
of that ranch, accompanied by num-
Der Of Cuban police, descended upon the
Rice and Tucker ranch, demanded the
cattle which had been restored to their
possession. claimed they had been
stolen, put Tucker under arrest and
drove off the cattle.
This happened while Cushman Rice
was on his way from Texas to Cuba
with about $4,000 worth of cattle for
the Cuban ranch. Tucker managed to
communicate with Governor Rice, and
yesterday he and Nenator Clapp, Con.
gressman Stevens and Senator Nelson
sent some very urgent messages to the
state department at Washington to re
quest Minister Squires at Havana tc
take the necessary steps to protect the
! interests of Rice and Tucker in Cuba
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
A BIG EXPORT INQUIRY
OFFER MADE FROM ENGLAND FOR
100000 BARRELS, VERY NEAR
WORKING PRICE. .-.-. '.

The biggest single prospect seen in
the milling trade for long time was
noted today, according to the North
western Miller, when a Minneapolis
milling company received a straight Of
fer from the United Kingdom for a
round lot Of 100000 barrels Of flour.
The business was not entered, as the
price was little too low, but the fact
that 1O0,000-barrel lot should be 50
close to the working point is highly
significant. &--@.
The Miller says there. is encourage
ment in the shifting Of the markets
into more normal condition, and a re-
turn of old-time export trade appears
close at hand. ,22A,@r '.-'
Sixteen mills and half Of another are
now in operation, out of the twenty;
two mills here, larger proportion OF
the total capacity than has been utilized
for some time. ~ H. r. .-
If export trade develops, as, now
seems likely, all the mills should be
forcing capacity before long.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
RICHEST PEOPLE
IN The WORLD
TANIs BIXBY TALKS OF WEALTH
OF INDIAN TERRITORY.
Chief of Government Commission in
Charge of Lands of the Five Tribes
in Minneapolis Thinks Move
of Indians in Asking for Separate
State Government Is III Advised.

Tams Bixby, chief of the government
the five tribes in the Indian Territory,
is in Minneapolis. Mr.. Bixby is i'm
pressed with the evidence Of prosper
ity, which he observes on every hand
and still processes a strong liking for
Minnesota, which is his legal residence.
lie has much to say, however, about
the wonderful growth Of the south
west and, speaking of the prospects Of
statehood for Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, expresses the belief that
| those two territories have approx
many as the state of Minnesota. He
regards as unfortunate, however, the
move on the part Of the Indians to ask
| for a separate state government for
Indian Territory. That movement
has progressed so far as to take the
shape of convention now in session
in Muscogee, the principal town in
Indian Territory, for the purpose Of
drafting constitution for new state
independent of Oklahoma. His appre-
hension is that this move on the part
of the people of Indian Territory may
so complicate matters that statehood
for both territories combined as one
may be delayed, while he does not ex-
pect favorable action by: congress on
the proposition to create two independ-
ent states.
Indian Territory is about as big as
Indiana, and Muscogee is town of
$4,000 people and has doubled in popu-
lation in the last five years. Five years
ago Muscogee had but one railroad. It
now has five trunk lines and develop
ment thruout the territory has been of
like rapidity agriculturally and indus
trially. The oil interest is very i'm
portant. .'.-..
Indian Territory has no territorial
government. The supreme authority
is the federal court, and the Indians
who constitute a large part of the
population, as yet, have five different
tribal organizations. In the handling
Of the property and lands the commits
sion is the supreme authority, and these
Indians, Mr.. Bixby says, are probably
the richest people in the world. They
have very valuable lands worth, in the
aggregate, many millions of dollars anC
averaging about $4,000 per capita. The
possessions Of the white people Of tht
United States average only about $lOO,
Indian Territory, he says, has a very
rich soil, has large bodies of pine tim
Der, both pine and hardwood, -includ
ing walnut, is a fine cattle country ant
has the best oil wells in the southwest
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
ROBBED WHILE ASLEEP
Lodginghouse Guests Lose $200-Foun.
tain Pens Taken from a. Store.

Lodginghouse Guests Lose $2O0-Foun-
tain Pens Taken from Store.-
Clever sneak thieves broke into the
rooms Of several lodgers at 725 Henne-
pin avenue last night and obtained
nearly 5000. ~
George Hanson was the heaviest
loser. He contributed 500 to the fund
of the marauders. Six other men, who
refused to give their true names to
the police, were robbed of sums vary
ing from SIS to $35. .s#
The burglars entered the rooms by
means of passkey and none Of the
victims was awakened. ~.
John Lebedoff, a transient rooming at
the Palace hotel, was robbed of So last
night.
Burglars entered Williamson IS book
store at 315 Hennepin avenue, last
night, and stole forty fountain pens
valued at $100. Entrance was gained
thru a rear window.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
Household cares are. Nghtened If you
use the Northwestern Telephone.


Household cares are. Nghtened If you
use the Northwestern Telephone.
Zesbaughs picture SALE Oil pointings,
framing pictures, cheap. IL S 9Th st. 81
Artistic Dan Patch posters free at An
drews Heating Co.'s exhibit, Mfgr's. bldg.
Remember-Robert Naumann, the fur
rier is now located at 514 Nicollet avenue.
DR.. Norred, 800 Syndicate Arcade. Day
| and night phones, T. c. $3.50. N. w. 1437.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. John S.
Allen, 110 Guaranty Building, ground floor.
For Sale-A 24horsepower 1904 Stearns
car, in f1rst-class condition, at bargain.
| Can be seen at Strong's Automobile Mfg.
Co., 249 Third avenue 8.
A Colt" Gas Generator lights the Jour-
! nal building at the state fair. See 1t in
operation and buy one to light your house
or store. Used in finest homes in Minne-
| tonka. .s.
| G. Jinara jadasa will lecture before the
Minneapolis Theosophical society this
| evening at their room, 410 Dayton build
ing, 10 Nicollet avenue, on Science as
a Key to the Mysteries Of God"
The Minneapolis Methodist preachers
meeting will be held Monday at 1880 am.
in Hennepin Avenue church. Rev. Will
liam Fielder will speak on impressions
gathered on his recent trip to England.
Bread and Milk Inspector E. J. Mccall
| seized 227 loaves Of -untagged bread, the
property of the st. Paul Bread company
yesterday, on University avenue. The
loaves were taken In the patrol wagon tC
the city hospital.
Oscar Carlson, a laborer employed or
the Hotel Plaza, on Hennepin avenue, fell
from a scaffold late yesterday afternoon
His back was badly wrenched by the fall
and he was injured internally. This Is
the second accident that has occurred
while the building has been going up.
Three new pitometers for measuring the
pressure and velocity of water in the city
mains were received by City Engineer
Andrew Rinker this morning. The work
Of testing the mains in different part ol
the city to see if they are large enough
to supply the districts will begin at once
This evening the delegates to the con
vention of the Norwegian temperance So
cieties Of the northwest, now in session
Dania hall, The speakers will be A
Berge and E. E. Lobeck. About fort!
delegates representing six northwestern
states were present at the opening Of tn
convention yesterday forenoon.
A farmers union was the subject of al
address delivered by M. Grant Hamilton
general organizer of the American Fed
Grafton. Of Labor, at the regular meeting
of the Trades and Labor Council las
night. Mr.. Hamilton has already started
union of the southern cotton growers
The resolutions committee was INSTRUCTED
to draw up resolutions Sof thanks to tn
merchants who closed their stores o.
Labor day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
WILL FIND A SITE
FOR GODFREY HOUSE

The Hennepin County Territorial
Pioneers association met yesterday to
take formal possession Of the Ard God
frey house, the first frame house built
on the present site Of Minneapolis, and
to consider plans for it's preservation
and use.
The association will at once set about
securing a lot upon which to place the
historic dwelling, and will then make
it storehouse for all the mementoes
of the early days which, may be con-
collection already made is a harpsichord,
brought up the Mississippi to St. An
thony by the late S. A. Jewett in 1853,
and presented to the association yester-
day, by his daughter, Mrs. George H.
Richer. ..
The Pioneers association voted to
Join with the Native Sons of Minnesota
on Sept, 23 in the centennial celebra-
Zebulon M. Pike with the Sioux, at
the present site of Fort Smelling.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
NEW LIFE COMPANY
Minneapolis Men Incorporate an 1nsur
ance Organization.

Another life insurance company with
Minneapolis it's home has filed articles
of incorporation with the Minnesota IN
surance commissioner. It is the North
American Life Insurance company, OF
which z. H. Austin, former correspond
ing secretary of the Northwestern Ma
tional Life company of Minneapolis. is
the president. r. w. Stanford is vice
president, and Henry M. Little is Sec
retary and treasurer. -
The company is incorporated as a CO.
operative and assessment corporation,
authorized to do casualty and endow-
ment insurance as well as straight life.
At the beginning, however, only. life
insurance will be written, and this in
two forms Of policies. One set of poll.
cies will be aon2 the plain assessment
basis; the other form issued will, have
set premium rate according to regular
American mortality tables. The insur'
ance issued will all be term contracts
terminating at age 65. s1.%u. -
three years, i. II. Austin, Henry NJ
Little, H. W. Darby; for two years
A. G. Egelston, R. G. Wyvell, A. D
Westby; for one year, l.. L. Hutson
R. w. Stanford, William f. Thiving.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
OFFICERS ON RAID
ARE 0YERP0WERED

Two plain-clothes officers raided the
Dime museum at First avenue S and
Washington last evening, on. suspicion
that gambling was going on there. The
detectives have been watching the place
for some time, and last night they en-
tered and captured a gambling wheel.
The operator was taken in charge, but
the other employees Of the place came
out of the building and the operator
picked up the scattered paraphernalia
and went back to work.
The place is now closed until a hear
ing can be had before Mayor Jones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
YELLOW CRUSTON BABY
Would Crack Open and Scab
Causing Terrible Itching.
CURED BY CUTICURA

"Our baby had a yellow crust on
his head which / could not keep
away. When I thought I had sue
ceeded in getting his head clear, it
would start again by the crown Of his
head, crack and scale, and cause ter
rib1e itching. I then got Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, washing the scalp
with the soap and then applying the
Ointment. A few treatments made a
complete cure. have advised num-
Der of mothers to use Cuticura, when
have been asked about the same
ailment of their babies. Mrs. John
ABoyce, Pine Bush, N. ".
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
WHITE EARTH SALE
PRONOUNCED ILLEGAL

The timber on the Indian lands on
the White Earth reservation will prob
ably not be sold on Nov. Is. That is
the deferred date. An examination of
the matter has developed the fact that
the whole proceeding is illegal in the
opinion Of competent legal advisers
AS result Of that conclusion Senator
Clapp sent a long letter to the secre
tary of the interior yesterday protest
ing against further proceedings and set
ting forth the reasons why the sale is
believed to be illegal. s 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
GROCERS STAND PAT
Will Not Change Their Attitude TO-
ward Sunday Closing.

The policy Of the Retail Grocers' as
sociation will be in no way affected. by
the action of the small dealers in re-
solving to fight the Sunday-closing law,
according to H. J. Dahn, president of
the association. Mr.. Dahn states that
there is no need of any change of
front on the part Of the association and
that it will continue to do all in it's
power to enforce the Sunday closing
law. There will be a, meeting of the
Retail Grocers' association Monday,
Sept. 18. ~. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
An Impostor.

The New England Furniture & Car
pet company gives notice to its patrons
and friends that there is man about
town representing himself as an en-
ployee of the New England. and offer
ing gas mantles for sale with certain
guaranty. The New England has no
outside representative about town sell
ing gas mantles, and any one so solic-
tied will confer q favor by promptly
telephoning the New England or police
headquarters. The mantles so offered
are very inferior, and the guaranty is
worthless.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
FEES TOO SMALL
Hotel Inspectors Revenue Does Not
Equal Expenses.

John A. Ryan, state inspector of ho
tells, is having a hard time trying to
expenses and the amount of his salary.
Since his appointment, May ls, his sal
ary has amounted to $344, but because Of
failure of his fees to equal the amount
needed, he has only been able to collect
$249.5O. The expenses Of his office have
been $468. He reports having ordered
outside fire escapes on four hotels, rope
fire escapes in 121 hotels, and l6l hotels
inspected were found to fully comply
with the law. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
BOY LOSES LEG

Falls Under Freight Train and Is Man
gled.
Pasquel Perrozino, l2 years old, living
on the upper levee, St. Paul, was run
over by a Milwaukee train at Nicollet
avenue and Twenty ninth street yester-
day afternoon, and his right leg was
severed from his body. b.: -
The boy was employed on a gravel
train as water carrier. AS he was pass
ing from car to car on the moving
train, he slipped and fell down under
the wheels. The train was stopped as
ee04 eeO9rs natro T Wagom Was caed 4o
the boy to the city hospital. It is
thought that he will recover.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
NEW TONKA SCHEDULE
Great Northern Takes OFF Some OF Its
Trains.

The Great Northern will change it's
Minnetonka schedule next Sunday, tax
inc off some of the summer trains
Leaving times from Minneapolis will
5:O7 pm daily; 6:lO pm, except Sun,
day; e:35 I'M Sunday g1a only; adna pm. s,1n ana
day: 6:35 pm. daily. Leaving Mound:
7:l5 am. and 1859 am, except Sun
day: 9:15 am, Sunday only; Ills pm,
$40 pm. and 7:15 pm. daily.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
GLENCOE AFTER IT
Site Offered by Village for Sugar Beet
3. Factory. @

The Minnesota Sugar company may
move from St. Louis Park, where its
factory recently burned, to Glencoe. So
says j. P. T. Wenk Of GLENCOE, who re-
ports that Captain Reed Of that city,
promoter of the proposed railroad from
Albert Lea to Mankato ana Dulqfn, fnoaas mas
site and to have the new road built into
Glencoe in time to handle the beet crop
next summer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07

Kilbourne Cushion Shoes
Are Joy forever. Women's 81; Men g,
SIS. Exclusive agency, 1928 Hennepin
avenue, opposite Lyceum.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-"Ben Hur.''
Auditorium-Banda Rossa
Bijou Theat ter-'In Old Kentucky
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile. -
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville
Unique sTheater-Continuo vau-
deville. E.
s Wonderland = Outdoor amusement
park.
Dewey Theater = May Howard's
Burlesquers. -.
State fair. s "--.."= i
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07

French toupees and wigs for gentle
men. Brazil s Hair Bazaar. 400 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-07
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

Journal Seeing Minneapolis" auto
mobile tours. SIS .a....
State fair. r..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07

The following are the closing prices
reported by Prince & Whitley. Bankers
and Brokers. % Broadway. New York.
and Is Center street. New Haven. Conn:
Bid Asked.