davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-30
Don't Worry"

About what you will buy them for
Christmas, just call at our Store we
have hundreds Of useful presents suit.
able for oy S and girls, young folks and
old, consisting of silverware, carvcrs,
table and pocket cutlery, nickle plated
goods, brushes, skates, toy sad irons,
tool chests, guns, rifles, latest novel
ties, and general house furnishings.
We have very large stock, our prices
are the lowest and the same TO all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-30
INSTITUTES GREAT SUCCESS
Farmers Of This State Coming to a
Realization OF their Real Value

The Agricultural college, with its
corps of trained specialists and its
thorough equipment, is doing a great
deal in the state TO raise the status
and efficiency of the different phases
Of agriculture. Much is accomplished
by the instruction offered regular stu
dents at the college, but a portion OF
the work that is generally overlooked
by the casual visitor and critic is that
instruction given under the head of
the Farmers Institutes
The state legislature appropriates
s., 900 each biennium for this work,
the direction Of the work is left in the
hands Of the faculty OF the Agricul-
tural college, and the aim is to hold
meetings of the farmers at the princi-
pal centers OF the state at least once
during each year At these meetings
talks are gwen on the different vital
questions Of agriculture by specialists
In these lines, and large portion Of
the time Is spent in general discussion
on local conditions
A great effort is being made to per-
feet complete system OF farmers or.
PLANTATIONS throughout the state, In
order that the institute workers may
reach more people at smaller cost
and that the farmers may derive the
manifold advantages Of organization.
In Pursuance Of this plan, a party Of
eight from the college faculty have
been holding institutes through the
southern counties OF the state for the
past two weeks. The personne. Of the
party and their subjects is as follows:
Prof. Joseph Characterization
al d care of farm machinery.
Prof. w. w. McLaugnlin-Irriga-
tion and drainage.
Prof. Dalinda Cotey - Domestic
science.
Prof. Elizabeth Wyant Home read
ing.
Prof. Robert 5 Northrop-Horti-
culture.
Prof. w. NJ. Jardine Farm crops.
Dr. Hiram Frederick Veterinary
science.
Mr.. J. Willard Bolte- Poultry craft
and horse breeding.
Successful meetings were held In the
following towns: Gunnison. Mt. Pleas
ant, Manti. Monroe, Richteld. June
ton city, Marysville, Fillmore, Beaver,
Lchi. Levan, Fairyiew and Ephraim.
In the counties visited and in sew.
eral Others the perfection eff local and
county farmers organizations is well
on foot. The meetings were largely
attended by earnest, enthusiastic men,
and great interest was manifested in
the work. Dry farming has taken
certain portions of the state by storm
and the days of sage brush and jack
rabbit ON many hundreds Of square
miles of our rich soil are numbered
The possibilities OF The poultry in-
dustry have set enterprising men in
most localities to thinking, and think
ing with such men always results in
doing. Nebraska, Kansas and Colo
RADIO are supplying nine tcnths OF the
eggs used by the Salt Lake market,
and the farmers of Utah need this
money as badly and can make it as
easily as those Of other states The
almost absolute lack of knowledge on
veterinary subjects made DR.. Fred
erick the most sought after man in
theparty, and it is certain that some
of our young men who are studying
commerce, literature, ETC., would be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-30
Estray Notice.

have ini my possession the following de-
scribed animal which II not claimed and taken
way will be sold at public auction to the
highest cash bidder at Richmond precinct
on Wednesday the 3rd day of January. 1906.
at the hour OF o'clock u. m.
Impoundcd Dec. end 1905.
Description OF animals.
One dark red bull calf under one year old
with white belly. star In head with small
hole in ear. No brands.
WILLIAM II. SMITH.
pOundkeepct
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-30
Stockholders MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank OF Logan, Utah, will be held In
Is banking ,ooms on the 9th day OF
January, 1906. at -four ''clock p. IN. for
elect ion OF Dlrccu and tile transu
aci ions VI suci ." ~ business as may
be proper
Logau, Utah, December s, 1905.
ALLAN NJ. FLEMING,
Cashier
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-30
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE
csasst County CIerk or the Respective Sion
ers for Further Information.
70 the District Court. Probate Division Ia sec
Tor Cache County. State Of Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Est9ie OF sarah Beach. deceased
Creditors will present claims with youche,s
20 tne undersigned at his residence al No
~ west Center St. Logan. Cache County.
ntan; on or before the 18th day OF April, x,
,a Date of first publication December 18th
orson u. Beach. administrator OF the estate
of Sarah Beach. deceased. ~ wv ''s"''
mart Nebeker attorneys for said estate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-30
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate OF Thomas VI. Davidson deceased.
EXECUTORS will present claims with vouchers
70 The undersigned at his residence In Logan
IG, Dtah In the County OF Cache and stat,
OF Utah. ON or before the eth day OF April a,
u. 1905. :"
Date OF first publication Dee 9th A. u. 1895
ELL j. BELL,
Davidson deceased.
j. c. WALTERS.
Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-30


course bachelor OF Arts and will
graduate in 1905.
Arch, son of James "A. Hovey. has
returned from Canada, He has been
gone six and one half years and says
Canada is a good place in which TO
keep from starving to death, but If
one has only tent in Cache he had
better stay.
Sam Jessop, of Canada, spent
Christmas here.
The little babe Of. Jos. r. Jeppson
Is getting well after. three and one
half months hard sickness.
John d. Mayer, father of Mrs. Jos.
r. Jeppson, is very i'll in a hospital
in New Orleans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-30
SUMMONS.
The state OF Utah To the said defrn

The state Of Utah to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with.
in twenty days after the service OF this sum-
mons upon you. II served within the county
In which this action Is brought, otherwise
within thirty days after service. aud defend
the above entitled action. and In case OF your
failure so TO do judgment will be rendered
against you according To the demand OF the
complaint. which. within ten days after ser.
vice OF this summons upon you. will he filed
with the clerk OF said court.
A. @. Smith and V. Rapp. attorneys fol
plaintiff. =. o. address. Preston. Idaho.
list publication Dec 20, last Jan. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-30

In the district court OF the first judicial dis
trict OF the state OF Utah.in and for the coun-
Is of Cache.
YIN. Waddoups. plaintiT. vs.. Aaron Polsen.
defendant,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-29

- ,Axs suserlbs pous en- conoci-
mIe6UA de sus numeroaos parroquia-
NOS, que desde esta fecha, y en- mi So
sundo comedor, los precios sstarAn
ca rslasi6n con la situaci6n actual
In bistek. Il ctvs. Una ternera en-
paaada, 10 etvs. Un arroz con GALL
No, 10 ctvs. IN caldo gallego, 10 ctvs.
IN baca)ss 4 la vixcaina 10 ctvs. Una
sspa con csrua, 8 ctvs. Una sopa dc
gaaltna, 6 ctvs. Una mixta, 8 ctvs'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-29

y asi suce vame1te todos los demas
plasos.
Tambien se hacen abonos para
familias 4 precios limit,ados, 6stos con
quincenas adelantadas
Un cubiarto de II Il y de IS q en-
Ell Restaurants, so ctvs,
Los iueqes y domsgos se hace un
selecto caldn gallego, y los sabados
pasteles y a.acas COZ polio.
JUA.JG ARCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-29

Instruction en- todos los ramos
Conducci6n adecuada en- los estudios.
frAto y direction convenientes al carac-
ter de Ia raza latina-Perieccio On anien-
to en- el idioma espafiol, a fin de g. les
iovenes que se nos envfan no vuelvan
luego q sus paises hacienda papeles
ridfculcs, sin saber hablar bien, nj el
ezpsnol, nj el ingles. .-EnsshAnza r&pi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-29
LATIN. N.ANERI(AN INSTITUTE
di1igido pof Don Jose DOMINGO Sulsana
o7 w. 9th st. NEW YORK

da y efcaz do este idiou1s-~Cridsdos
de tamilla- -Comlda & ls sOpefols-
Cosmmbraa, religion .traaicioees
patrias--M6todos do enen6a0aa ene.-
ricanos-Idioma obllgst a.i0g ~.
Nuestras especialidades C1meTcS
IdiomGs. Referencias e d9rca 50
quleran y como se quIere2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-29
Doctor R. Ruiz Arnau

De regreso de su viaje Europa,
scaba de instalar su ofcina profesio-
nal Gu la calle del Cristo, ndmero IA.
Horas de oonsulta; de II y media, 4 9
y media de la tarde. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-29
Ia Catalana
SAN FRANCISCO So,

'SsG7aa rebaja de..precios en- beneico del pdblico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-29
Rafael PALACES Rodriguez, Abogadp-Notaio'
Raul Bensdcb GsgeL Absgado, Regbtador Susttuto Dc
San Juan

ParNcpan amigos general que han asaado
nossr Cud donde oecen servcios pree
Tbunses de la a la Certe Federal
gon los Cenros efcaes unta de Re
vision de la tasac6n de la propiedad ETC., ETC.
odas escrras esta Notara
do ofcna: de s & III q de & SPIN
Allen % piaoAuartado de nImero 2
Telefono ndmero 234 San Juan Puerto Rice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18

THE STORIES.
g y, p 7;Is Adventure 6 One Hans
as Sss sss
MINIS. 4. {. Bottle 5t:
Ghe Thousand second Tale Of seheherazade.
sss -
n,se' Facts In valdemar.
The The FAIL Tho House ot Usher.
a: s $s:::.
$f n rho Island OF the Fay
ne TSs b B5smsasr e SR Apnhsim.
Laadors t Gottage
TSs' 4su 54 Hsl's Heart, III
i,sssnsas, a "a 3.' #55 5Ss
,ass,iai
n a 3Tale OF Tho Ragged Mountains: f !. s5f
Hsss s.. ssSfisyf H. : a { Ss'' @
N N.'sstss R & Sc Gordon ryn
RE system of Doctor Tarr aad PROT. reter.
Hss hssssfA afs ss'"ssP Ss s'
Il P5ed! ean,s'at .85 n A 555 ~
EAs, Xnss Y n, ne ( odd 4
'Tlle} Duo De = Omeleete. # s5S M
L The Oblong Box t4{4s 45J35 ffgss IS
4 LOSS OF Breath. S III
i Sss Tho Man That Was Used u y.
5ss5f The Business Man. Pa
Landscape Garden.
8 Afae2er's Chess Player sb M
s3s Tho ScolioquyS Of AIonas and Una, M
9 NJ The Conversation OF Elros and charmon.@ #
ShadoW-Af Parable. sg$ S33 Fyas s t$a
Il Philosophy OF Furniture saSs 3ll
"a Tale OF Jerusalem W. S53 I'm Il
Tho Sphinx.
&c., $:E 4. e ~ Rss! Head
W WIZ tie e.. Little tHs French His Hand
| ina Sling VIII as l SS8t 5isS 5B
asBg bon Bon. s$58 5Nsiis36f5
/ The Poetic Principle. M XII @ 5s8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

The final paragraph o. Professor Sha.
ler's article in the Harvard Graduates
Magazine on the late Gordon Mckay
sion Of tainted money! Referring
to Mr.. McKay's great gift of $4,000, OO0
to Harvard for instruction in applied
science, Professor Shaler writes: III
is a comfort to know that the Mckay
endowment rests upon clean money :
The Oldest brick building in England
except those built by the Romans, is
said to be Hurstmonceaux castle, in
Sussex, which was erected by Detiennes
treasurer to Henry vi. It was disman
tied about century ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

erect J: e; Hennessy's> two-story frame resi-
dence at 1911 Girard avenue N from plans by
Boehme & Cordella, architects. Cost, So. 900.
Peter A. Carlson, 1917 Hillside avenue, has
begun work by the day on frame residence
at 1884 Logan avenue N. 1t will be 26x46, two
story, attic and basement. Cost, $4,000.
J. w. Lindstrom, architect, is preparing plans
tor modern frame, residence to be
erected for George B. Wilson at 5946 Nicollet
avenue. 1t will be 24x3O Cost So, 900. -.
Anderson & Enerath have the contract to
erect two-story modern frame residence at
1904 University avenue Sc for John C. Sweet.
1t will be 24x2s. Cost, $4,000.
l.. A. Lamoreaux. architect, is preparing plans
for two-story brick stable to be erected for
NJ. II. Boutell at his residence on Mount Curve
avenue. Cost, $4,000.
G. NJ. Conrad secured the contract to erect
Mrs. s.. Gaines residence at 1906 Humboldt
avenue S. 1t will be 2Sx33 two story, attic
and basement. Cost. 5000. ~
Erick Rhode has the contract to erect frame
residence at 1921 Seventh street Sc for Charles
Hult. 1t will be 26x35, modern interior finish
Cost, $4,000
August swanstrom, 1921 First avenue s, has
begun work by the day on a brick -veneered
cottage, 2sx34, at 1920 Pillsbury avenue. Cost
50 400 o'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
HE S A LEMONADE SPINNER
The Bridge Newsies Hear Of the New
Job That Snubsy Has.

New York Times.
When Bonesy Dobbins met Sparrow
Kelly at the bridge entrance last night
he inquired for Snubsy. From all the
other newsboys there came chorus:
"Got a job?'' REPEATED Bonesy.
eyes, explained the Sparrow.
Giles workin' over on Broadway.
Workin' fer jim de Greek.O
"What is he9' asked Dobbins.
"a lemonade spinner,' said Kelly.
Dat a new one on me- said
Bonesy. "I heerd of lickin' postage
stamps, but what's a lemonade spin
ner9'
"Why,' answered the Sparrow.
@ Tim de Greek, what has de fruit stand,
got a glass tank filed wild lemonade,
and Sparrow spins it ter keep de ice
and lemons movin so dat de district
mefssiag $ j. X kids git first on 'em
"How much does de Greek pay9"
asked Bonesy.
""FFw cDndYy5 cents " day and found"
Eyes" answered Kelly. "Dat means
he kin have all he wants ter drink his
self. It's better'n a vacation, cause he
kin sit on a soap box all day.,
"Wen,' said Dobbins, eff I ever
seed Snubsy's mitt in lemonade-well,
I'd never drink another drop of wash
as long as I lived.'
Sometimes, when de Greek IS look.
ing,' explained the Sparrow, "Snubsy
spins do lemons wild a stick.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
Building Operations.

Building activity in Minneapolis for
the week is reported by the Improve
ment Bulletin as follows: .
Glenn L. saxton, architect, is preparing plans
for F. E. Kidd on Seventh oa and Logan avenue
Thirty-sixth street and Fifth g., avenue S. two
story and basement. cost g. 600: Charles Blb oD
cost 200; and one for A. ]. Mcdonnell, Of
@en o cost ccmpsts Sx anu OaS
Bertrand & Chamberlin. architects are at
Us a ns os S
Winkley Artificial Limb company. It will be
Gut t1s and of
steel beams plate glass, pressed brick front.
sSS ana ya" Fs th c s5sam
two-story hollow concrete llock fiat to be erected
rues n. 1t will be 4sx5O, with full basement,
to contain five apartments, with open plumbing,
to the %aPf
gelical association church at 1928 Emerson ave-
to have the building completed BY Jan l.. It
will be pressed brick veneered, 4SXS4. Bell &
ns
erect the suDerstructure Of the Minneapolis
s w be on
interior finish. with st. Louis hydraulic press
brtk EXTERIOR Goo Bertrand Chamberlin, arch-
NJ. johnson, 4113 Fourth avenue s. has plans
G anS TO he eeen @
finish ard furnace. Work will proceed during
J. H. McKague. 2911 Central avenue, has be-
By a aad day hats on at
avenue Concrete foundation is being put in.
The ground plan l od s 5lx71 two-story and base
a frame bungalow to be erected for Fred Chute
heavy timber construction, 5Ox5O shinsled roof
and will have antique interior finish. Cost
G. r. Herold 90 Eighth avenue S, has
plans and the work Of erecting has been let
residence at 205 Cedar Lake road. 1t will be
24X3S. modern interior finish and furnace. Cost,
So. 900.
John It. Baker 261e Dupont avenue S, has
begun work by the day on a frame two-fat
house which he will have erected at 1888 Du-
terior nish to be COMPLETED by JAM "a Cost
$500.
Edwin H. Hewett, architect has plans for a
erected at Lynnhurst for Mr.. TolIefson. 1t
will be modern interior finish thruout: and con
tain ten rooms. Cost complete, $4,000.
to erect Elizabeth p. Virgins frame residence
at at, 1913 Sheridan avenue s. It will be 2sx3o,
twost9ry attic and basemen modern interior
Henry Hodgins, 1916 Twenty third avenue N.
has begun work by the day on a two-story
erected at 400 Twenty-third avenue n. It
will be 2Gx32 two-story and basement, modern.
NJ A. Thompson has the contract to erect
q frame residence at 1886 Portland avenue for
Frank P. Hough. 1t will be 2Sx32, two-story,
attlc and basement, modern interior finish. Cost,
Bull & Vaughn have the general contract tc
erect cree Mrs W F. Harringtons brick store at
Peter c. Giguere secured the contract tc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
THE
Edmund 6. W alton
AGENCY
800 HENNEPIN AVENUE.
800 HENNEPIN AVENUE.

ID ESGAGh-A twostoy store building and
No. 1904 Washington N This
feet and has stone sidewalk curb gutter city
buildings rent for $4,000 month and good ordinary repair
This is one of the bargains Of the city.
PARK AVE- LOTS have of the cheapest lots
Park at the Of 18th What
OF 500 front foot for this with the asphalt
and all other taxes paid? Doesn't strike you cheap? It is
cheap-the cheapest sold on Park
LOWRY H1LSomehng fine Mount Curve avenue oppo
site the mansion OF Mr. j. Martin give frontage
depth at a low figure
LINDEN HILsMy lots going, and almost entirely the
brokers' You Will pay profit all right all right don't get
Eight lots sold this week. gait clear out all
we have
CT RAA 1923 Russell N;
~aTD~ house, newly painted and paperd throughout;
stone walks all around the house Built in 1902
Screens and storm windows will be thrown
and vegetables Take goth You will find this very
pretty location and very cheap.
ORGR-Sixroomed house Second N No. 1929 or
1881 Second street. Newly ,painted and fine
bargains You walk the bridge
to work the East Side very down
and $12 month. Z "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
II HUNG CHANGES TREES
Those He Planted at Grants Tomb il
1897 Did Not Thrive.
New York Sun.

The trees planted on the lawn at the
north side Of Grant IS tomb in May,
1897, by u Hung Chang have not
trees were planted the souvenir hunt
ers haev been plucking twigs from
them, preventing their growth to a
great degree. It is no uncommon thing
to see couple of. women approach the
trees, chances furtively around and
then snatch twigs from the trees
has always been expected that 4 tie e., mark
department, which controls the sur
roundings Of the tomb would place a
railing around the trees, but it has
never been done. When General Grant
planted trees at Toxic, Japan, not only
were they protected by, a railing, but q
guard of soldiers was kept constantly on
duty around them,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
SOME NEW AUTO FASHIONS
Up-to-Date Modistes Have Designed
Handsome Garments.
New York Press.

Now that automobiles are taking on
finish and more cheerfulness Of color,
there seems to be little cause for the
complaint that motoring has made in
difference to personal appearance a
fashionable condition. Up-to-date mod
istes have put their heads together and
designed divers garments far too pretty
to be resisted. Silk and satin rubber
is the fabric, for not only does it prove
q protection against the wind, rain and
dust clouds, but it is quite as effective
for motor raiment ass more perishable
materials. Miss Ruth Twombly, as she
was seen speeding on Newport roads,
wore a. costume which proved the fall
lacy Of the saying it is impossible to be
comfortable and look we'll at the same
time. It was Of light blue changeable
silk rubber, trimmed with bands of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
blue leather and silver buttons.
About 4ho 1;ro1ioe4 for,,, "a div

offered so far in the behind-hand season
in Newport is the Hauto- luncheon. =
Mrs. Philip Lydig. who is occupied in
the social launching Of another of her
sisters, entertained a score of young
men and women a few days ago at one
of these luncheons. Several gayly
decked machines carried the company
into the country. The luncheon, car
ried in hampers, was spread under a
tree in field. The repast was not rustic
in it's nature. There were dishes that
would have been caviare to farmer,
and as for the bottles-well, plain
Rhode Island cider was not among the
contents. .s- ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

auence by avoiding evil thinking. Per-
sons may bee hypnotized, not only by
who are not. Business men are proof
against involuntary hypnotism because
they are accustomed to accept nothing
except on it's merits and their minds
are likely to be absorbed in whatever
they are doing. They are, therefore, in
a positive attitude. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

Building activity in Minneapolis for
the week is reported by the Improve
ment Bulletin as follows: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
OPENS CAMP ]. P]|AIGN
ON HYPNOIISM
DR.. Mary E. sellen Is to Wage
War on Mesmerists and Pass
Artists.

Onset Bay, Mass, Aug. Is. DIR. Mary
E. Sellen Of New York IS on her way to
Boston to stamp out hypnotism. She
says it s a sure road to insanity. On
her way, to get, in trim for the cam
paign, she has stopped off here and in
vaded the Onset Bay Spiritualists :
camp. The Spiritualists don't like it
and there are signs Of a ruction. DR.
Sellen s idea is that hypnotism is dan
gerous. She terms her creed sthealthy
spiritualism. = She has studied s. ~
teen years, she says, and ought to
know. It should only be resorted to by
persons capable of controlling its bow
erS.
The doctor speaks daily at the camp
meeting and Immediately there follows
an iminous silence. They will extend
her the courtesy of a hearing. and
that s all. Here are some Of the things
she has said:
What Crusader Says.
times equalize the circulation and re-
move distinctions in the organism. but
these cases are rare. More often in
sanity is the. result. Two young men
in Cincinnati became members Of a
class in hypnotism and allowed them
selves to be used as subjects. Three
| years later one is an inmate Of an in
sane asylum and the second on the way
there. ~
| Mr.. Washburn, a Buffalo wheat
dealer, killed his wife and daughter
and then committed suicide. This was
| after he, well-balanced, hard-headed
| business man, conceived the notion that
he could help the disembodied spirits
| Of the dead. He found a medium who
got him into communication with the
| spirits.
People of certain caHber of mind
will be affected by the mere holding of
a seance in the neighborhood where
they are. A Columbus, Ohio, young
man in a room adjoining a seance was
made so restless that he could not
sleep and SAID he wanted to commit
murder. He did not commit it, but he
| wanted to. - + :
A husband conceived the idea Of
hypnotizing his wife with a view Of
! Kidding himself of her. His suggestions
worked well. She left him. Then she
went insane. The husband got fright
eped and reversed the process. She re-
covered and returned to him, but there
always afterWard appeared to be mHl-
tai reservation and aversion to him.
Two Glasses Immune.
DR.. Sellen says: St'There are only
two classes Of persons who cannot be
hypnotlzed-lnsane persons and idiots.
A person, however, who has no Grim
lnal lnclinations cannot be induced to
commit a crime. It is important that
a. person should maintain a positive
attitude. One should not accept what
others state, but should investigate for
hlmself. We can escape all evil in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
WALTON PARK

Our local agent Mr. Robbins will office on the estate 37O
Adch N Sunday afternoons bargains and
@2zSm -75x135 feet the Colfax and Lincoln
Wa 49, avenues, Lowry HILL Lincoln is 10Th street and
this lot OF the beauties
Gn@h 40x118 feet facing hand
awU residence of Koeher the artist at 48th St
Very pretty lot
G. 9RGRAh 50x120 it. Douglas looking Grad
w AaSSv~ Lowry HILL This lot is perfect to grade
and quite the cheapest lot the location think
will find that the cheapest other lot buy
lots here which have decided to place the market this price,
that than so feet
Of value.
BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY have two lots Holmes
Calhoun Park both build on
either both modern cottage
pleted for $3.50 down $25 mont