davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
The Fare to Como,

To the Editor of The Journal. 80
Last week a friend Of mine called on
me and naturally took pride in showing
him around. We went out to Lake Har-
riet, from there to Minnehaha thence by
boat to Fort Smelling and by car to Como
lake. Here we saw the fine improvements
made by Mr.. LoWry's company. We
asked one of the park policemen how
much. the car fare is and he said: Five
cents to both cities.'' We enjoyed things
SO much that decided to take my whole
family out to Lake Como since the fare
was so cheap. How great was my sur
prise to find out that had to pay ten
cents for each person. r was angry. !
thought there might be a mistake on the
part of the conductor but he insisted On
getting double fare. Now, why do people
have to pay 5. cents sometimes and at
Lake Como or Como Park station, is
in ST. Paul The street railway company
may charge 5 cents for the transporta-
ton afforded in each city on travel tc
Como park, altho it has adopted rule
to permit people in the interurban dis
trict, including those travelling from the
Como station, to reach, either city. for s
cents. Minneapolis has nothing to say
about the rate of fare beyond the limits
of-this city, and Como is in ST. Paul
The street railway company, however,
allows travel from Minneapolis to reach
the fair grounds during fair week
for cents. To carry passengers from
Minneapolis to Como for cents would
doubtless increase the travel to that point
but Minneapolis authorities have NJ
power to regulate fares beyond the city
limits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
HELEN KELLER AT SCHOOL
Famous Deaf Blind Girl Tells Of Her
Work at College.
Helen Keller in Mcclure


was of course hampered by my limitations,
which turned to drudgery much work that might
have been de1ightful:5 for they imposed upon me
tedious methods Of study. 4 was often behind
in my work at distance forbidden by military
law; was never ahead: and once fell 50 far
to keep pace with shooting star. Experience
however, taught me to tack against wind and
tide-the first lesson of life learned In col
lege. And this was easier with Miss Sullivan at
struggles against the gales-"the winds and per
and developed the individuality which had been
advised to bring uD on books at home. =
Altho always tried to work with cool head
and steady hand, and sleep according to the law,
fused incomplete tasks. met other girls in
the college halls and on the stairs who stopped
a moment to greet NE, but they were rushing
from lecture to examination, from examination
to basketball practice, from practice to dramatic
rehearsal. from rehearsal to conference. and
the girls who had eyes and ears were over
burdened and distraught, was at least no better
off. During four years torrent OF miscellane-
GUS knowledge poured thru my fingers. and 1t fills
est matter Of this abundant stream dripped and
oozed away. was eager to draw from the liv-
ing waters of wisdom; but my pitcher must have
had hole In it. was like the Danatdes who
poured water eternally into broken urn.
Once in while book or an instructor started
ia vein Of bright thoughts. caught glimpse
Of old truths In new perspective: but could
not linger. Before had got good look, WITS
hurried away on the current Of words, and III the
effort to keep from being upset In mtdstream
firm ground Iwas chagrined to find that 1t had
fallen overheard. The idea thus irrevocably lost
was often which depended fortnightly
composition, or even three hours examination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
HEAD OF, FAMILY LOST
Shurlock and His Wife United After
Five Weeks Search for Each Other

FARGO. N. D.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert shur-
lock are reunited after five weeks Of strenuous
separation. Shurlock Is travelling horse deal.
err He was in Minnesota with a bunch Of
horses, and with his wife and children, accom-
panying him. They Travelled from town to
town and traded horses when the occasion Of
fere ed, Five weeks ago shurlock says he got on
When he came back to earth he found his family
h ma gone from the old camping place: Since
ily and teams, and his wife for him. They
finally met here last night.
Miss Loveridge has telegraphed her resigna-
tion principal Of the Fargo High school. Her
actor action was prior to the notification that it had
she resigned in the interests Of harmony in the
schools Superintendent Logic refused to resign
position.
The itinerary and personnel Of the Fargo Com
mercial club for the annual trip has been ar
ranged This year the members will 20 over
the Great Northern between Fargo and Grand
Forks, Crookston Barnesyille, Breckenridge,
more and other points tributary to this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
NEWSPAPERS AND "STYLE"
Prtnceton's President Doesn't Agree
~ with Mr.. Henry James.
-. Haroer's Weekly.

-
DR.. Woodrow Wilson Of Princeton university
seefs not to feel quite as Mr.. James does about
our newspapers. Talking lately to representa-
tive Of the New York Herald about the defci-
lish, he praised the English Of the newspapers as
remarkably good. He found it generally terse
and clear and to the point. and was surprised
that 80 many reporters. writing hurriedly,
wrote 50 well. It is odd that there should be
son and Mr.. James. 1t must be that they have
not read the same papers. or that Dr.. Wilson
ket pieces and Mr.. James the baseball news
and race track items. Or perhaps they have
different notions about what writing should be.
DR.. Wilson says: "Style in writing Is something
DO not believe in It sets 2 limit to expression
has style. but his power of expression is limit
less. Peter Dooley Dunno has style; SO has
George AIDE, so had the jud1cious Hooker, 50 had
Newman, 50 had Isaak Walton. and Lamb and
bl lanls plenty Of thought: When any com
believe in style in writing it means that he
doesn't believe in bad style. "Style' con-
Yeys to some minds only the impression of
stills, artifcially. rigidity and hobbies. The
way writer writes Is his style II he writes
much, he Is as sure to have a style of his own
as he is to have voice Of his own. He can't
help It.. 4.s.. sS...ssESfs 9s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
CLIMBED THE LADDER
President Underwood Of the Erie Began
as Brakeman.
New York Press

's+"ifLs New York Press.
When first met Frederick Douglass Under
wood. president Of the Erie road and its allied
companies, he wore a small mustAche and car
before the roast Of the Gridron club. and could
lick his weight in wildcats-as he used to go
when brakeman on one of Jim Hills small roads
in the northwest and also when conductor. He
is one of the few presidents of great systems who
started absolutely at the bottom. Today. at 65
years, minus his mustache, he carries fire in his
eyes and nervous shocks in both hands. When
talking with enthusiasm his gestures OF inter
estedness become rapid and abundant gesticula-
lions Of Impotence. He throws out his fists as
If punching recalciuant passenger in the solar
lights his voice is cataputic, his language col
loquially impressive, with fetching SMILES Of the
west.
Underwood Is said to be, like President Cas-
satt of the Pennsylvania, devoted friend and a
relentless enemy. Those characteristics are much
admired in the world Of men, and honestly be
neve. also in the church
Erie chief is a great. bic. hustling bulk OF
a chap. who knows rail-oadinz from to II
end never Gets left by train. When the first
Pennsylvania special stopped at Harrisburg to
change engines he with others FASTENED for
ward to inscect the 1eviathans. crowd of
several hundred denizens has gathered about.
Suddenly as the fresh engine was coupled on.
could have played marbles on his coattan He
took account of his order Of going, but went.
And when the train pulled out he was sitting
in his drawinc-room buried in the pages of a
magazine. Other men, less experienced, took
their time and some came within an ace of
being left, for the special gets underway with
the alacrity of ninety horsepower automobile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
The Manila Climate.

~ LILO EulLuT 1u0 JOuTuA1
Since my return from Manila, p. l., a
year ago, many have asked me about the
climate of the Philippines and especially
about the rainy and hot seasons. The
rainy season: Is supposed to begin about
the middle Of June and last until about the
middle of December, tho 1t some times
rains very heavily the last Of May and
can hardly be called ''rainy season" after
the middle Of November. The past month
In Minnesota has been very much like
the Philippine rainy season, with the ex-
ception of the typhoons, coming usually
in July, August and September, when the
strong winds prevailing from seward,
blows the rain in driving gusts that the
best constructed houses cannot keep en-
tirely out and sometimes reaching the
force of destructiveness such as we had
here In Minneapolis last year, Aug. 20.
That was regular time typhoon,
such. as in the Philippines and the China
Seas does SO much damage. Nipa ina
tive) houses are blown down, strong build
ings unroofed or damaged, trees uprooted
and shipping lost, damaged or greatly
hindered. When the sun does show dur
ing this season, especially during the mid
die of the day, when the sun rays are
directly overhead, it IS very. hot and dis
agreeable on account of the svopor rising
from the moist earth. minneapolis hao
two such days about two. weeks ago and
they were even more disagreeable than
Manila would have been, because the sea
breeze was lacking. s.
The cool and pleasant part Of the veal
comes from about Dec: l. to March 1, and
bis very much. like our Indian summer
Then follows the, hot season, with lack
of rain. The more direct rays Of the sur
| cause things to dry up. and the heat
| which continues until the rain comes
again, the last Of May or the middle
l-of June, becomes very. oppressive-not
that the thermometer registers high, fol
it does not run so high as it does right
In Minneapolis, on a hot summer day
but because there is always a moisture
in the atmosphere causing hot vapo1
that Is oppressive. What makes life bear
able at this season in Manila is the usua
land breeze at this time Of the year AMI
the fact that no matter how hot the da,
the nights are cool by contrast.
w G.. Slxidmore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
CAKES ALMOST DOUBLES
Increase Of 1874 In Population in Five

CAKES, N. D.-The population Of Cakes for
1905 Is 1,S02, an increase of 634 over FIVE
years ago.
!. July 4 and were red-letter days in the
history of Cakes. The industrial street parade
was q big feature, as were the ball games
between La Moure and Forman. La Moure took
all Of the three games played. Rev. NJ. D.
Shutter Of Minneapolis made an eloquent and
stirring address.
Mrs. Fred Olson Of Glover is dead at the
Cakes hospital as the result of burns received
from gasolene explosion on July Z. The same
The house. was burned, but the three children
were saved. ss5
j. p Nelson pleaded guilty to forgery in
the third degree in district court at Hllendale
and was sentenced to two and a half years
in the penitentiary. Frank Daniels Of Cakes
and John West Of Glendale were convicted
of violating the prohibitory law.
John Hurry has arrived from Wahpeton and
entered his duties as private secretary to
Congressman Marshall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
METHODIST.

~.
s1MPsoN-Rev John H. Miller. Morning,
& S tsS sssz Avenue NJ Church Church
Brooklyn, N. Y. ,+-yS.z5ze-,
Foss-Rev. j.. W. Heard. Morning, ..The King
DOM; evening, Epworth League
FIRsT-Rev. wv. H. Jordan. Evening, union
service in Congregational church. -
WESTERN 1, AyENyE4Rey. +. B: Collins: Morn,
Needs Of Today; evening, .'The Fools Field. =
FowLER-Rev. P. A. Cool. Morning Christ
and Modern Manhood; no evening service.
Ss ksx r.
Railway" 5:,
TRlN1TY-Rev. l.. "A. Willsey. Morning sermon
BY pastor. At the time Of evening preaching
will preach subject why ~ IS :.
LAKE sTREET-Rev. T. w. Stout. Morning,
mon by pastor. -. +
SON. Morning ..Life's water Into Wine ;
Sunday at and On
Tel-el- Amarna Tablets
GERMAN CENTRALIZED. Christian Holm
and Trahsgress:'' Epworth League meeting be-
fore preaching service Sunday evening $50
PARK AVENUE Morning, Mrs. DR.. Bernard.
Evening, the Salvation Army will conduct the
service. . -
W '9sSldS cls1; l. T Guild ID Morning,
Climate Of the Soul; evening, Half Hour
Service" with special music. "
FOREST HEIGHTs-Rev Charles s. Davis.
aIf9Gs rIssf IeS q evening
Notwithstanding. Rev. g. q. Ferguson; eye
ming, Rev. W. A. Shannon. ~,
CONGREGATIONAL.
LOWRY ,M;E H1LlIe-Rev. Henry Holmes Morning,
and Death; evening, Christian Endeavor scr.
vice at $50. .@777s.'-,se1 -
PLYMoUTH--Rev. Leavitt H. Hallock. Morning,
chrstanity IN Fruitage"; no evening service.
LINDEN HILLs-Rev. Charles H. Maxwell. Nor.
ming, The Riches Of Memory; evening,
White Is White and Black Is Black
FIFTH AvENUE-Rev. James E. Smith. Nor.
members received No evening preaching ser.
vice. An extra fine topic for Christian En-.
deavor and an enthusiastic meeting expected
P1LGRIM-Rev. Z. "A. Sumner. Morning, .'The
Pure in Heart: no evening preachingf Y r.
S. G. E. at 6:45. sE
LYNDALE-Rey.SJ. W. Cool.
VINE-Rev. j. S.. Rood. Morning, life In
Relation to the Kind and Timen; evening
Think on These Things"
Morning, 1.-THE Pattern Showed Thee on the
Mount. :. Communion services in the morning
PARK als:. AvENUaRev g. s. Rollins Morning
Es tiant Endeayor at $780,.
THRTY-E1GHTH sTREET-Rev. George e. Al
brecht. Morning, t.The God Whose Am. .
Evening, "a Christian View Of Property"
PRESBYTERIAN.
WESTMINSTER Rev. Harry 6. Finney. Nor
! ming, The Infallible Directory; evening
1.-THE Supreme Moment
IBETHLEHEM-Rev. Stanley B. Roberts, D. d
Morning. The Rest Of .Discipleship' evening
..Zachariat's Vision Of the Spirit Excellen
music especially prepared by the church quar-
tet.
STEWART MEMoRIAL-Rev R. A. vande
Las. Morning, 1.-THE Worlds Friendships
evening, "Can All Men Be Bought?" On
evening services are popular, interesting, help
full, beginning at o'clock sharp and closin.
at S:45.
WELSH. lev, Joshua T. Evans Morning. "sal
| walton Thru Man.; evening, Rejoice Il
Tribulation. $ "a 81 ~
FIRsT-Rev a. b. Marshall DID. Morning
"a Summer Day in Galilee'';; evening, 'Th
1 Making of the cBible..''
+ HOPE CHAPEL-Rey. Alexander Patterson
Evening" musical praise service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
II SEI.BY WILL APPEAL
Records Will Not Be Moved Back to
Bangor Right Away.

ABERDEEN, s.: D.-A. Gunderscn, attorney
for Selby in the Wa1worth county seat fight says
that Selby will appeal its case to the state SUI
Rreme court, and that It IS by no means settled.
The appeal will leave the county seat at Sell
by until q final decision. Eags W
The Aberdeen Commercial club elected J. H.
Jackson president "A. L. Ward first vice presi-
dent, G. N. Williamson second vice president.
There was a tie between George Bolles, the
present treasurer and r. e. McGlachlin for that
office and the election was postponed until Mon
day night IS ssiS S@
/. it is estimated that over Ave hundred visiting
Maccabees were in the city on Thursday. which
was Maccabee day at the carnival.
DIR. H. f. McNutt, secretary of the state board
of medical examiners announces that the next
meeting Of the board for the examination of
applicants for permits to practice medicine will
be held at Sioux Falls July 12.
BILLINGS, MoNT.-The house of 3. B. Car
ter, who resides In the Musselshel country,
was struck By Lightning. Mrs. Cinnamon, a
sleeves Of her dress ripped open and both arms
severely burned. The current passed down her
body and tore of both her shoes. How she
escaped instant death is considered q miracle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
e Il ANDERSON. A LEADER
or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


iastic, inspiring teacher. Then he ro-
signed to enter business, but was soon
called to serve his country abroad.
Thru the influence of former Senator
w. #. Villas, then postmaster general,
Professor Anderson was in 1885 appoint
Mr.. Villas, whose home is in Madison,
admired the Morse scholars ability and
industry as an author and desired to
have him reside in Copenhagen, where
he might delve deeper into northern
subjects. Professor Anderson was min
lister at the Danish court for four years,
filling the office to the satisfaction OF
both Denmark and the United States.
He became exeeedingly popular among
the diplomats and scholars Of the old
capital, but he did. not squander much
Of his time on social amusements, how
ever tempting. Then, as now, he had
great eagerness and capacity for work.
He translated several scandinavian
works into English and revised for, a
London house Samuel Laing's transla.
,, tion of the 81 Heimskringla ''-sagas OF
Since 1898 Professor Anderson has
edited the Norwegian weekly, America.
published at Madison. Thru this paper
he speaks to his countrytnen in strong
,, clear voice on questions that concern
their welfare. He has striVen to ele-
Vate the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. press
and has severely criticised many Nor
! wegian editors for printing objection
able articles and advertisements in
their publications. Needless to say.
they have returned the attack, and
fierce controversies have been the re-
suit. -
Brilliant on the Platform.
As lecturer Professor Anderson
has been exceedingly active Since
1870 he has appeared in churches, halls
and schoo1houses in every Norwegian
settlement in America. His favorite
lecture is 'ttOur Norwegian Heritage,
which he gives in the mother tongue
in very impressive manner. He
speaks to his countrymen with the zeal
and authority Of prophet, inspiring
them with greater veneration for their
inheritance. ..>w:.~,s,
Rasmus B. Anderson IS a man Of re-
markable personality, forceful, aggres-
sive, courageous, interesting: Like his
Viking ancestors, whose spirit he has
inherited in the fullest measure, he 1s
"stern to infict, stubborn to endure
and is always ready for battle. Because
Of his positive character and proneness
to criticise those whom he regards as
transgressors, he has raised up many
enemies, including Norwegian editors,
who try to- belittle him and impugn his
motives. but his work will live after
him and his memory will be honored.
M. W. Odland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

delegation left last evening for home, after
being royalty entertained by the Gallattn Com.
naercial club and the United. States experiment
sta tion and after accomplishing their object,
which was to see the actual effect Of the prac-
tice Of irrigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

Derangement Of the liver, with con
stipation, injuries the complexion, in
duces pimples, sa1low skin. Remove
the cause by using Carter IS Little Liver
Pills. One dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

BUTTE, MoNT.-John Pollard, IS years of
lsage. father Of four married daughters; and
| who has fourteen grandchildren, was arrested
yesterday for attempted criminal assault upon
6year-o1d Phyllis Carpenter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

It fertilizes the blood it
rich. DIR. Lauritzen,s Malt Tonic. 2
At druggists, or delivered to house.
Phone, n. w East 40; T. G., 1899.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
The Fourth Of july.

TO the Editor Of The journal.
On what day of the week. did the
Fourth Of July come in 1889 and also in
the year 1891? Frank Conner.
Minneapolis, July i.
In 1889. on Thursday; in 1891, on Sat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
Ambition Realized.

The regents Of Wisconsin university
no longer hesitated to establish Scan
flinavian department. in the institution,
and Professor Anderson, of course, was
PLACED a. its bead He hadM NO victory
reaching results. He labored as profess
sor Of the Scandinavian languages and
literature for eight years, an enthus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

The course Of sermons on ..Heretics of History
by DR.. A. T. Fowler at Calvary church is attract
Ing much attention Sunday evening he will
speak on John Knox, the SPresby terian Here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08
CHURCH NOTES

Rev 8. M. Marsh Of Eyeleth, Mimi, will
preach at the Fifth Presby terrain church, Lyn-
dale and Fourth avenue tomorrow
Rev. c. II: NlcCrea, pastor of the Knickerbock-
er Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Brook
Ign. N. Y, will preach at Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow evening. s
.Wiegand's beautiful Sweet Is the Work.
will be sung as the offertory at Westminster
will occupy the pulpit both morning and even
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20

berlin Is az lis best 81 night. says
5 traveller They have discovered tho
secret Of electric lighting and when
people step ont from their Offices and
shops al eight aud nine o'clock At
Night d Is into an enchanted city.
Tho solid palaces. the monstrous stat
ucs. the enormous houses and vide
spaces OF the long and stately streets
are then E7n aud gracious with a
fairy radiance is Is a city not only
81 prosperity. but az pure delight Tho
hOaviness OF the buildings and the
rigidity OF their lines are blurred and
souenea IN the clear northern air
the million lamps blasting from the
walls of houses, sninlng Gro the In
termiuahie streets. and glowing IN q
straight line down the whispering av.
nucs. have something cf the magic
senueness and seusQOua inspiration %
an Arabian story You begin 10 think
Berlin h the greatest city n the
NorlA-MontrcL Herald
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20

proposition, entering the servlce OF HIS
Britannia Majesty. and placing all
their vessels under the control OF the
English. lie added. with much Inn
-presslvencss. that besides the rank OF
captain In ihe British navy. he was
authorized to promise Latte the sum
Of thirty Thousand dollars In gold.
lahtte. instead of replying. walked
20 the fireplace. and standing beneath
the pictured face Of his idol. Napoleon.
whose eyes seemed TO be regarding the
group with cold intelligence. looked
down at the two seated men. ais
hands we're clasped behind him. and
bis eyes held a glitter that Was menac.
irg
'Gentlemcn. he said. Il agree with
you Ia saying that the matter a. a
most important ore. for me. aa sell a.
for yourselves-ao important to me
that / cannot decide il as speedily as
you cen 10 expect but mast have a
fcW hours In which Q give Il proper
consideration
Both omcers looked annoyed. and
Capt McWliama expostuiated
How can yon possibly need 10 re-
feet upon a proposal promising 80
much for you IN the way Of wealth and
position. as against an enemy who has
prescribed you. and branded you with
infamys Il "a very important that We
lose no time Ia pushing the operations
already planned against lower Louisi'
ana. We must ACT az once and as
soon as Ne obtain possession hore. our
army VIII penetrate into the upper
country. to make a junction With our
forces from Canada
ii wo0ld appear. said LATTE. az
he threw the remnant ~ his cigar into
the fireplace and took another from
the box. that you count upon no pos
sihle failure In your plans"
-Failure,r repeated Capt Lockyef.
his face glowing with confidence, In,
deed, no. Our plan OF campaign "a
perfected, and we are certain % sue.
cess Regarding our chances. ! viii
tell yon that We expect excellent re-.
suits from an gusuTrccton Of the
slaves. TO whom NE shall Offer freedom
~ che reward for aiding Great Brit.
air"
The cold Indifference OF IAntle's
face TUNED TO sudden sternness,
10 you know anything % the negro
nature. and how 4 would ahow itself