davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23

San Francisco, Tacoma and Seattle.
BY this means alone the United
States should increase her oriental
exports from $10O,000,000 to $780,
900, 900 per annum.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
Uncle Henry Thinks:

P'fess'nal jugglers could learn a
lot by watchin' women eatin' ice
cream sody 'thout gittin' "A drop on
their batiSte bOdices"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
A Runner Abroad.

S. b, Runner, of Russylvania, was
in the city Saturday and a pleasant
caller on the Examiner, stopping in
to pay for the Weekly going to A.
Rollins at Russylvania. - Belfoun-
taine co. Examiner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
JOHNSON WAS
RE-NOMI|NATFD

CLEVELAND, o., Sept 90
Tom Johnson was renominated for
mayor by the democrats in the city
convention this morning,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23

1t dulls the scythe of Father Time.
drives away wrinkles of approaching
hope in the human heart. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain LII w =.
Tea or Tablets. v "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
BULLY THING IS OUR
FRONTAGE ON PACIFIC

GIVES THE UNITED STATES
FIRST CALL IN SELLING THE
TRUCK WE HAVE FOR SALE
TO THE ORiENTALS - IRE
MENDoUs POSSIBILITIES FOR
TRADE IN THE FAR EAST.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23

Foleys Kidney Cure makes the al
eased kidneys sound so they WI
eliminate the poisons from the bloc
Sold by Chas. McNab. 402 Rivarsil
avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23

SCOTCH METROPOLIS THAT SOLVED MUNICIPAL OWN.
ERsHlP LOW FARE PROBLEM DOES LITTLE FOR ITS
EMPLoYES-THElR PAY COMPARES FAvoRAsLY ENOUGH
WITH OTHER LABOR, BUT NOT UNUSUALLY So
THEY HAVE LY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23

With wings as white as snow.
The SCOT made 1t as black as Ink
Wherever she would 90.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
AIRS, WInSL0W'S
SOOTHING SYRUP

mas teen ueed by Millions of Mothers for theis
ch.ldren while Teething for over Fifty Years.
IL soothes the child, softens the gums, Aiiayf
all pain, cures wind collie. and is the bF-'
.eriedy FOR diarrhoea-
TWENTY-FIVE GENTS A BOTTLE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
AN ANNUITY
FOR TITLED HUBBY.
ANNA ROBINSON SETTLES $4,000
ON EARL RossLYN.
Report from Over Sea Says That Former
Minneapolis Girl Made the Settlement
Before the Marriage Ceremony Was
Performed Question as to Whether
She Made Good Bargain.

]. Anna Robinson, the American actress
formerly of Minneapolis, now the Count
ess OF R9sslyn, paid price Of $4,000
a year for her earl.
This is the story which has leaked
out in social circles in London, and
which will doubtless create considerable
talk among her Minneapolis friends as
to where she got the $4,000.
The parents of the present countess
were boarding house keepers here. She
was on the stage only few years, and
did not create any wonderful furore dur
ing her seasons before the footlights.
Yet the story goes that she has settled
an income on her husband Of $4,000
without any troublesome conditions to
the earl. And further, the settlement
was made by Miss Robinson before the
marriage ceremony was performed
Whether the actress made good bar
gain, is somewhat problematical. The
earl s only estate, Dysart, in Scotland,
is mortgaged to the limit, barren and en-
tailed. =
/ Then, too, there is already a future
Earl of Rosslyn, now - years of age,
Rosslyn s son by his first marriage. So
if the new American countess is ever
mother of another son to the earl, the
second son will have to remain Statistic 4
! with plain title of honorable: - And
! if the countess has any daughters, they
must rest content with the title of
So a. y.'' .r.t -,-- ..s..E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
WILLIAMS SAW STRIKE
STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER
TELLS WHAT HE LEARNED
ABOUT TROUBLE IN CHICAGO.

State Labor Commissioner w. Fl.
Williams, who has been in Chicago sew
eral days. gives some interesting infor-
nation about the transfers strike,
which has not been brought out in the
press dispatches. According to Mr..
Williams both sides are to a greater or
less extent responsible for the disorder
and bloodshed. He said: *7:
81 had a good opportunity to hear
what each side had to say. According
to the information l got both sides
have been hiring sluggers to pound non
union drivers. The union men, it was
claimed, were doing it to discourage the
strikebreakers, and the employers were
doing it to create public sentiment
against the strikers. do not vouch for
this, but the information came from
what [ believe is a reliable source.
"Another thin}: which I know to be
true is this: Few of the strike break
ers know the town and do not know
where to deliver goods. / heard Of one
case where a wagon went out escorted
by police. The driver came back and
claimed that strikers had attacked him
and would not allow him to deliver his
goods. The fact was that the man die
not know where to 60. He did not dare
get off his wagon to ask and the police
officers, while bound by law to protect
him, did not see that they were in any
way bound to tell him where to 60. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
SAY AUDITORIUM IS
NOT FILLING PROMISES

Dissatisfaction over the Auditorium
management s apparent forgetfulness Of
the terms of the contract under which
the building was erected is evident.
The direct cause of the complaint is
that the Philharmonic club cannot Sc
cure the Auditorium for the annual
Christmas night production of the Mes
siah, for the reason that the manage
ment wishes to negotiate for another
attraction that week. The club mem
bers want definition Of their privi-
leges in connection with the hall. They
say that the Auditorium should be a
music hall and that the Philharmonics,
having made the first application,
should have the inside track. Any 9TH
er date they would be willing to con-
cede, but not Christmas day.
Policy holders under the Auditorium
contract are getting FESTIVE over the
fact that the contract called for the
maintenance Of the Auditorium as a
music hall for ten years, and not as a
tehater When theatrical dates are
allowed to conflict with annual musical
performances, for which the building
was secured primarily, some Of them
feel justified, they say, in cancelling
their policies. .a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
ARIZONA OSIRICHES ARE
NOT "CITY BROKE" YET

A pair of full grown ostriches, seven
feet tall, reached Lake Harriet yes
terday from Arizona. The birds are
the property of j. Harry Eschman, who
operates the Lake Harriet pavilion.
The ostriches are to be kept in a pad
dock near the pavilion in conjunction
with the pony track. The birds are
broken to both saddle and harness, but
for time will not be rented out for
livery purposes because of their lack
Of acquaintance with automobiles and
also ignorance on the part Of their own
ers of how to handle ''bird horses. -
Mr.. Eschman has arranged with the
park board for the care of the ostri ches
thru the winter.
The birds will be closely confined at
Lake Harriet. so residents Of Linden
Hills need have no fear Of their scratch
ing up fower-beds or feeding on stray
umbrellas or building stone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
NO MORE PRIVATE SALES.
COUNTY AUDITORS GET NEW IN
sTRUCTIONs AS TO DISPOSAL
OF LAND BID IN FOR TAXES.

State Auditor Iverson has instructed
county auditors that after July / Of
this year property bid in for the state
at tax sales can only be sold at public
sale. The law of 1902 SO provides in
specific terms, and all property bid in
since the passage OF that law must be
sold at public sale. Property bid in
sold by the county auditor at either
public or private sale, as the state
auditor might direct. The auditor, I'M
der the old law, directs the county
auditors to sell only at public sale af-
ter the date named. A circular sent
to county auditors summarizes the in
structions as follows: Ne
Tracts acquired under the 1902 law can
be sold only at public sale.
After July /, 1906, tracts acquired under
the old law can be sold only at public
sale.
The personal notice of expiration Of re-
demption must be given on all absolute
property sales.
All absolute property sales are subject
to redemption, and taxes on all such for
feited property may be paid until the
termination Of the period of time (siXty
days. after proof Of service Of notice OF
expiration has been filed with the county
auditor. -.-. sr ',aN:sra> .a
all be executed by the governor, those
under the old law by the county auditor.
The county auditor and county treasurer
are required to attend the public sales.
A special distribution of the proceeds
of these sales should be made, and spe-
cial report of all moneys received there
from be promptly transmitted to the state
auditor, who will draw upon the county
treasurer for the amount shown to BIZ
due the state. #sss-
Mr.. Iverson has also sent out cir
cular explaining the conditions under
which state school and institution lane
will be sold this fall and thereafter
1t will be sold at county seats by the
state auditor at dates named. The lane
will be appraised and bids must star
at the appraised figure. Fifteen PEI
cent of the purchase price must be pait
down, and the purchaser will have forty
years to pay the remainder, at 4 PEI
cent interest. Under the new law hi
must furnish within five years proc,
that he has either fenced 25 per cen
of the land and used it for pasture, O.
cultivated 5 per cent of the land, O.
else has built house and actual,
lived in it for twelve months. No on,
will be allowed to buy more than 32(
| acres. 1888 -- r. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
NELSON HOPES FOR
TARIFF REVISION

Senator Knute Nelson is spending a
few days in the twin cities, after some
close application to work on his farm
during seeding time. The senator says
he is not in close touch with Washing
ton just now, but expects an extra SEES
sion of congress to be called in Octo-
Der and an earnest effort to be made
at tariff revision. The result Of that
effort he does not care to predict, but
he frankly expresses his belief that
some of the schedules are too high
and should be readjusted.
Senator Nelson is interested in legis-.
lation for Alaska. He hopes at the
next session to see the bill giving
Alaska a delegate in congress passed
by the senate. 1t was passed by the
house last winter. He also looks for
a revision of the mining laws that will
adapt them better to the peculiar con-
ditions in the territory. Transports
tion facilities are, absolutely necessary
to the development of copper mining
especially. u.... .=-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
FIRE WARDENS REPORT
GEN. ANDREWS GIVES AN Ac-
COUNT OF 1904 woRK-REcoM-
MENDs PLANTING OF PINE
NTREES BY FARMERS. ... =.

The tenth annual report of General
G. G. Andrews, chief fire warden, shows
that during 1904 damages done by for
est fires in the state amounted to $751;
60, and by prairie fires $S,3O5. The
report gives an account of the 100000
acre forest reserve granted by congress,
which has been selected in rough hills
west and northwest of Ely. The land
contains principally jack pine, but
there are good groups of white and
Norway pine scattered thru the land.
No appropriation was, granted by the
legislature for detailed examination
and forestry work on the lands. The
warden says that natural demonstration
will only work in. certain localities, and
with limited suecess,o Lumbermen can
not be blamed for, cut sting the timber,
and the only way to build up forests
is for the state to acquire. the land aid
handle it for posterity. The report
favors planting of white pine and
spruce in corners of farms, even on
prairie, as it will reach merchantable
size in forty years. | 2 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
NO VIOLATION SHOWN
Complaint Against Implement Dealers
Not Strong Enough. -

Attorney General Young has ruled
that the Minnesota Retail Implement
Dealers association does not control
the output of farm machinery in Min.
nesota, and that the mere writing Of
letters to ask it's members not to sell
to members Of the Farmers Exchange
does not constitute restraint of trade
or violation of the state antitrust
law.
The opinion was given to Governor
johnson on complaint sent from Lit
tie Falls, which declared that the writ
ing Of such letter was evidence Of an
attempt, at least, to combine the deal
general suggests that the complaint be
made more specific, or that further in
formation be secured. IF it can be
shown that the association has actually
made an agreement not to sell to mem
hers Of the Farmers Exchange, then a
violation of the law will have. been
proven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
MANY WILL BE: GRADUATED
Preparations Making for Exercises In Sew
era Twin CITY COLLEGES.

Twin city colleges are preparing for
their commencement exercises. Bishop
Isaac W. Joyce yesterday delivered the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduates
Of the college at St. Paul Park. The
twenty-four graduates will get their di-
plomas Wednesday afternoon.
The commencement exercises of st.
Thomas college will begin June 10. The
ordination exercises at st. Pauls sem
mary will be held Saturday, June 10, in
the college chapel. when thirty young men
will be admitted to priesthood.
At Concordia college, informal ad-
dresses will be made before the students
in the college hall, June 10. Eleven stu
dents will graduate. At the Luther sem
mary, Hamline, eleven students will be
graduated Wednesday, June Z. The
United Norwegian Lutheran seminary at
ST. Anthony Park will hold informal grad
uating exercises Monday, June 5, giving
diplomas to twenty-five students The
German Lutheran seminary, st. Paul
will have commencement exercises June
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
MUSIC AND VAUDEVILLE
Lively Times with the Band at the Dewey
... This Week.

-. This Week.
Helen May Buffers Military band fur
nishes the best all around vaudeville en-
tsrtainment that has been given at the
Dewey theater this season. The bur-
lesoue features are eliminated this week
and the entire time given over to excel
lent musical numbers and clever speciality
acts. "a. ...-. -., , 81. -a .-.a
The band is composed Of experienced
musicians and a concert program of ten
numbers is we'll received. Most of the
pieces are military marches, played with
great spirit -: -. ~.
The olio is far above the average. Ida
Howell, vocalist and general entertainer,
made an instantaneous hit with her num-
bers, and Francelli and Lewis made good
in their~dialog. It is one Of the best
sidewalk turns seen this season. Ferry
is a contortionist who knows how to en-
terrain and is a good comedian besides.
Bandy and Wilson have singing and
dancing turn that is out Of the ordinary,
and some excellent moving pictures close
the show. s...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Bijou Theater-"Fivian's Papas."
UNIQUE Theater-Continuous vaude-
vile.
Dewey Theater-Ladies' Military
Band.
Wonderland Park-Open air vaude-
vile.
Stanley Hall Conscrvatory-Pian
recital. Miss Nellie McAllister.
Northwestern Conservatory Of Mu-
sic-Recital, Miss lone Prodger, Miss
Lillian Crew.
First Congregational Church-Dra-
matte reading, Miss Nina Blackburn.
Kistler's Hall-"The Spinsters'
Convention" Oak Park Sunday
school.
Thursday Musical Studio-Recital,
pupils Of Mrs. Frederic Knapp.
University Armory-Senior promen-
ade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
EYE ON TIDES ON
FLORIDA RACE COURSE

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, May ga Florida race-pro-
noting organization Is in the field It is the
Jacksonville Automobile Motor Boat club which
has decided to hold the Atlantic Pablo
beach course July 4. -t
The club has arranged with n. ]. Morgan, the
ell-known boomer of sports, to manage the
meet for them. AS soon the condition Of
the tides July is ascertaned the program
will be decided upon. =..-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
TRAIN CUT OFF HIS LEGS
Norman Wells Lay for Two Hours After
Accident-Died Later.
Morning Game at st. Paul.
Afternoon Game at NicoIFet Pal

Norman Wells, laborer in the city
waterworks of South St. Paul. was run
over by freight train in the stockyards
early yesterday morning and died at the
city hospital shortly before noon. He
was climbing thru between the cars
when the train started, and he was
thrown under the wheels. Both legs
were cut off. The train went on and
Wells lay bleeding for two hours be-
fore being discovered by the yardmen.
Wells was 80 years old and had no
relatives in st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
OLD SETTLERS TO MEET
They Will Hold Reunion in st. Paul
on June 1.

A. L. Larpenteur Of st. Paul, secre-
tary of the Minnesota Old Settlers as
Sna an has losufd ba the e ea Ier the
place at the old capitol June 1. AS
usual, the members will assemble at
noon, and after an exchange of greet
ings and revival of stories Of days
gone by, they will go to the Merchants
hotel for banquet.
James McMullen of Minneapolis, the
president, has notified the secretary
that because Of illness he will be unable
to attend the coming meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
READY FOR CENSUS
Enumerators All Named and Blanks for
..*@. Work In Their Hands.

The 1873 census enumerators who
will begin their work Of counting Min
nesota people next Thursday, have all
been selected, and blanks have been
mailed to them by the state bureau Of
fcials. It is believed that the organi-
cation has been complete enough to
reach every district of the state. Hen
nepin county was divided into 112 dis
tricts, and Ramsey and st. Louis each
have SO. Of the enumerators 26 are
women and 2O5 are veterans Of the civil
war, who under the law were given the
preference in selecting enumerators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

Dyspepsia in its worst forms will
WELD to the use of Carriers Little
Nerve Pills aided by Carter's Little
Liver Pills. They not only relieve
present distress but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
FISHING TRAIN POPULAR
Big Bunch of Anglers Opens Season on
the 500

Seyenty-five fishermen took advant-
ace Of the facilities offered by the new
500 line fishing train, which left Min
neapolis Saturday at 8 pm, returning
this morning. This is considered good
start for the enterprise. The train
reached Glenwood at 7:45 pm. and ar
rived in Minneapolis at 7:45 am. today
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
WOMAN TRIED TO DIE
Mrs. Il. w. Benecke Drank Laudanur
After Quarrel With Husband.

After quartet WIFI FusDdHu'
After a quarrel with her husband over
a trivial matter, Mrs. H. W. Benecke,
2423 Cedar avenue, attempted suicide at
her home shortly after o'clock this
morning by taking dose of laudanum.
She was taken to the city hospital, where
she was soon revived sufficiently to go
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benecke had been to the
theater and it is said that they had some
words on the way home. Mrs Benecke
went to her room and when her husband
followed her few minutes later he saw
that she had swallowed the drug He
induced her to drink some alcohol and
then sent for the patrol wagon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
Go to Lake Minnetonka

Decoration Day. Special service via
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis. Leave
Minneapolis 9:o2, 9:l5 am, Lao, $40,
500 e15 Pm Rs s:oo anga leaYe od donha
Round trip so cents. Rail and boat trip
40 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
Low Rates to California and Return
]. IIia lchicarn Great Western Railway p

Tickets on sale during the months
ST May, June, July, August and Sep
TENDER to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego and return. Tickets
GOOD ninety days. Choice of routes may
Be had. For further information apply
to R. H. Heard, General Agent, corner
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street. Min.
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

PENN LUMP COAL. ..
Cheaper than mill wood. Holmes &
MacCaughey company, 4l2 First av s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

FAULKTON 8. D.-A meeting of business
men was held and q committee appointed to
devise ways and means to finance county fair
for Faulk county. E...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
Inventors
Americas Best 1Oc Cigar.

Opening the pores and cleansing them of all
poisonous secretions. Gives renewed vigor to the
ure instead of an eneryating task. Be sure You
ask for Footcura and get It. There is nothing
just as good. Price 25c, including Footcura Corn
Cure in each package.
For sale in Minneapolis by:
Gamble & Ludwig, Hennepin and Sd st.
A. D. Thompson Drug Co., both stores.
E. H. Weinhold, West Hotel and 9th and Mic
Dillin Drug Co., both stores.
Schroeder q McNear 9th and Hennep1n.
c. e. Hangar. Lake and Lyndale.
NJ Z. Washburn. Hennepin and Lake ST.
voegeli Bros Drug Co. both stores
A. B. Hermann. 4th st and I'd av S.
3 Eureka Drug Store. HIS 4th av S.
Larrabee's drug store. 22d and Hennepin.
c. a. Cirkler. 9Th and Nicollets
Donaldson's. Daytons. Minneapolis Dry Goods
Co. Powers. New Store shoe depar tment.
Or sent postpaid on receipt of price, Sanders
Chemical Co.. Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR

Journals Seeing Minneapolis" au-
tomobile tours; Main 9, either line.
City Hall-Public school art exhi-
bitiOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

ANDovER, s. D.-Mrs. s. Nevada Hereford
of Yapkton organized lodge of the Ladies'
of the Maccabees here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

'caous stee-nerved and other foolish ePlthets
of that ilk Constantine was q millionaire, and he
was as sensitive as a plateful OF iron filings eX-
posed to the influence of static electricity And
then look at A and B-men whom you hear OF
dailv-their hypernervOusness IS a matter OF COM
mon knowledge
OF course l put things right with Grler when we
were alone once more. BY that time the momen-
rrv rift in the cloud which revealed the grim abyss
had vanished. His face 1mpenetrable as a
dense fog; the cold intellect had subdued the throb-
bing heart.
Calmly and carefully with the precision he would
exercise If recounting the assets OF one OF his com
panies he went through the full history OF recent
events 1t IS not necessary to repeat his state
rlents here Karl when l met him, was more
explicit, because he explained causes as well as
effects Grier asked my help as friend and trust
worthy counsellor Ny mission was to win his son
back to a more rational view OF life As IN many
another desperate plight, OF nations as well as m
diziduals the status quo ante was the one desirable
solution of the difficulty
promised to cooperate to the best OF my apIiIE'
and I was pleased then to think, as l am now to
I-,,- that nv distressed friend left IN more
bc-af,1 mood than he had experienced during the
,.,-,,.,s month 1t was no child task he imposed
4 week earlier Karl had promised his father on MS
word Of honor that he would commit no rash or
7a,rara+e act until four weeks had passed Seven
49, had gone already, and the extraordinary CIR
r,1,s+ances which lay behind that sinister promise
were more potent than ever Dung 1901 U,le
INC NAV rnutter but even q cynlc can be
asked to suspend Judgment until he mas hearo the
facts. .... 49,, LIGHT
Well. Grier had gone was gong out 1or d lSll'
sumner at a quiet restaurant-the tul-dreSS mag