davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-01
GnSe eiitcr iosialiifiiGen @riitts
01fftn.

@ieber fdidt ii9 Elm io5ialbemotru>
tti9er &pniumberein an, in bic 8ins
len gu geben. 4us 9ilnesbeim pirb
eei9rieben
n4euBerit ungiinitig i6liebt bic
Sabresre3nung bes io5iuIbemofruti@
iGen 9ilbesbeimey 4pniumpereins fir
1904 ob. SrOb Der 4ufiauguns Der
HeierpefOnbs unb bes SispoIitipnss
fpnbs bon 5ufammen 11,412 Mart
tpeift bas 9epinn= unb Gerluitfpnto
nur einen 9etpinn BON 80 Marf 96
Pfennig auf. StpibenOe giebt es mo-
tiirli9 unter fpl6en umitGnben ni9t.
Der l1mfaB lit i'm @erglei9 nit benz
@orjabre bon 304,524 Marf auf
250,77 Marf surideegangen, Die
Mitgliebereabl BON 1413 auf $50 ge=
seIunfen. 461 Mitglieber haben ir.
perflphenen Sabre f6on ni9ts mebr
eefauft. Sogar Der l1mfaB Der 9Gdee
rel, bic i'm @orjabre BEN 3ettunesan@
fer bes @eI6dftes bilbete, lit BON 49,
558 Marf auf 102,784 Mart unb Der
&einsetpinn bieies Gei9dfts3psiges
bon 10,154 Murf auf 1920 Marf 5u>
riidgegangen. Der @ef6Gftsberi9t be-
5ei9net bas 8ertrauen gum @erein als
fart eriAittert unb i9iebt bies auf
Die %ansebli6 pifte Msitatipn Der Seq
ner. Sobann bri6t Der 8eri9t err
~bormunsslos ben Stab iiber bas big
Der geiibte 8orgipitem, tpel9es er Die
Aue1e allies l1ebels nennt. Die Sc
Notwithstanding hes @ereins, in Der
iiber bieien penig giinftigen Sabres>
abl4lub perbanbelt purbe, fanb BE-
aci9nenbertpeiie unter itrensitem 4us>
f4lub Der Seffentli6teit binter per>
faloFenen Sbiiren ftatt."
Gs 1T cine alte Sei9:9ts, bod
bleibt lie enia neu: tpenn man ipirt6s
f9aftIiGe Observation-Disclosures
nit politii9,n S~enbensen perquidt, gee
ZEN fie tootiider in bic Bride.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-01
26 e nhite1 |.

@1an0d faB uuf Dem Sofa, bd,
SS0 mo @erners &opf gelesen
C~ bate; Ser Sag iunt ieinem
gnbe entgegen, p6ne OuB
iie's mertte. Sic perbarg ii1 ni9ts,
po5u ii9 b%eliigen: es nagte Elm 10 tie
fer 9rdm in i6r, pie lie bie1ei9t nod
teinen gefiblt. SeIbit bas @9eioen
BON ibrer iterbenOen Sreun0in Sole
p6ine mar ibr nidt 10 bitter, pie Wers
ners i9ma6befletter @erluf. ga
mars oo9 nod Elm einfa9er, i9urfer
G9mer5, Elm gott3epoltes gntiagen;
-ptelei9t G6nli9, pie tpen1 irgeno
Elm GeiIt, elm Gngel ii6 bonn anoern
trennt, neil i'm 9ottes @iGe in einen
onoern &reis 0es WeltaQs, gu dnoerm
Wirten beruft. Oenn 10 mannigfa9
dbget6eilt uno geor0net ftellte fi4
Danou in SenieitstrGumen Die S9ufz
~fensfretfe Der b0beren SETTER Dor -.
Nber adj, pie an0ers bier BEL Werner
Ging6of, Dem .Weltfino," bem tiefberz
finotgten, bon Dem Tie bielei6t in Der
anoern Welt Elm 4bgruno trennte;
iiberbriid6ar2 iiberfliegbar9 sic tpubte
es ni9t.
r@eiBt Su's2" froste lie Dor fi6
bin, in Die Cuff binaus, on Soiepbine
0enfeno. Sas iiberfiiate Ser5, beut
10 piel eemartert, f9lug pieber einen
anosrn S9lug: Se5nfu9t na9 Der
8erlorenen ergriff lie, Sebnfu9t, i6r
nGber gu Iein, ~penigftens i6rem Grab
gegeniiber5uiiBen, BON allen 2ebenOen
9etrennt ii9 ibr nab gu fiiblen, in
i6rer Geslennotb an lie bin gu ipre9en.
@as fig i6 bier9 ba9te lie. &omm'
i9 bier gu &uG'9-Ste ftanb auf, nit
einem idben Gntf4luB; pie in einen
Sraum gebiiQt ging lie 0ur9 Die 3ims
mer bin. sic nabm Sut uno S9irm,
elm lei9tes Sn9 legte iie ii9 iiber Den
@rm; 10 trat tie auf Oen Sof binaus.
Niemano pom 9aus begegnete ibr.
3pii9en reifem 9orn uno Stoppelfel>
bern elite lie auf Dem 2dnopeg fort,
Bis lie Die sroBe Tabrftrabe sur @taot
errei9te. 9ie Cuff that ibr tpohl;
Die raide 9epegung audi. Die i9red=
li1iten 9eoanfen i9ienen bon ibr gu
tDei6en, tpie 9efpeniter. Die Der Sag
perf9eu9t;-es marc ibr muir tpunoers
li9: Der Sag f9pano babin. @om
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-01
9euerblntten !
Roman non
Woplf @ilbrenot
(5ortfeBung.)

sic f6iittelte oen Sopf, auf tbn ME-
Oerblideno. Der mub nun crit bin
elm in Die @elt, uno f9dffen, biz er
fi3 pie0er a9ten fam. Oenten sic,
i9 6Gtt' mid ni9t audi perd6tet, als
t6 BEL SeiIigenblut auf Dem S9ulerz
6ii6el itdn6? Qber ME i9 0a oben
anfing, mid por Soft gu f9dmen, od
fling i9 fpie0er 81 leben an. SIN 8rebz
biner See biirfen sic ni9t iterben;
aud ni6t 10, pie Der auf Ger dim.
Denn sic ieBt gefiinoigt baben, mill
fen sic Od per3peifeIn? gu Soft foms
men miifen Sic! lleber ieoen mub iein
Seiltgenblut fommen. Dies lit jeBt
S9r Seiligenblut!"
sd bab' Sbren glauben ni6t."
p@as 19ut bas?-Yeuaen Sizes
na9 Sbrem Sim. Sageu Sic @elt>
geift poer Weltoronung poer pie es
Sbrem Meni9enitol3 am liefIten lit.
Gott ldBt fi3 ia nennen, tpie Die Menz
f6en poQen. Wenn i'm elmer ,8rdft
un6 Stoff nennt, i9 0enf mir, 90
lG6elt er, un0 finOet du9 barin nod
elm Stiid BON i9.--2ieter 5reunO!
2ieber Sreun0!"
Der unteroriidte S6mer3 erFGiit>
terte tie iett, OaB tie ipeinen muBte.
Die Stimme iturb i6r in S6rdnen Fin.
.5rau @dnoa!" = Dor uebers
rof6ung ftammelte er.-ySie fageu
,lieber Sreuno.' @erd6ten sic mid
0enn ni9t, pie ib mid bera6te?"
rGie fugen ia, baB sic es tbun. Sd
feb' ia, oaB Sizes tbun. Was farn
i6 oenn, als Mitleio boben?- -Sa,
ia, sic baben bel gu iibnen. Gie bds
BEN unfre Wege getrennt -. unire
Menf9enpege. DIS 8inber 9ottes
bleiben mir ia aber oo6 in elmer Sanh.
Unberlier6dr. u~ntrennbdr -" Sds
Climb ibres 9er5ens purO pieoer 81
groB. rGe6n Sie!" itieB tie nur Tc61
beraus. rGs lit befer, penn mir uns
ni9t mebr iebn.-grit aber gelobeu
Sic mir, oaB sic fi9 ni9t t0oten!"
Merner itanO duf. SIS nebelte i'm
Stpar Dor Sen 4ugen; er taumelte ct.
mas; er bielt ii9 aber aufre9t. uSd
ia," fagte er. v@as sic pollen. SiC
BADEN re9t; 0arum mill i4, mas Gil
tpOlen. SD selo6' es Sbnen."
Sic blidte i'm unIi9er on. Uni
sic balten es CANA qepiB?"
Gin Qd6eln irrte uber Werners 9ee
fi9t. Isle meinen, neil i6 ni9t Sbrer
@lauben babe, bait i9 Dieqei9t ni4t
mein @ort?-Sebn sic Die Snf9rifi
bort an Ser DanO; bon BEN pielen fat
lie mir oamals am beiten gefulen.
penn 10 Die 9eioen, Die bas 9sieh
ni6t baben, uno 10 peiter, itnb lie
ibnen fel6ft Elm @eIeb.'-S9 min peiz
terleben. Sas lit abeema9t. S9per
o0er ni9t. 80. Dies mar alio unier Ab.
i9ie0. SD fam nidt mebr reOen
Morgen, i%ibermprgen, i6reib' id
Sbnen bonn Meer, flint Worte fir az,
Melt; Die peroen Sbnen fagen, pas
nod 81 fagen lit. Segne sic 8ott-
Ser sic mir"
gr bepegte Il nod ben 4rm, 81
elmer Dirt bon 9rub. @lei9 ourauI
mar er fort; 0je S6Ir fiel bintel
Inn I'll.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-01
Die fIeine Sta6t Wer6t

Die fIeine Stabt Werba
in Sabomep, einem peftafrifanifden
Hegerftaat in Sbereuinea, lit berii6mt
tpegen ibres S9langentempels, zines
langen 8auperfs, porin Die Yrieiter
Biz gu 1000 S9hnsen ieoer DIRT uno
8rOBe pflesen. Oie G4lanaer tperoen
NIT @Oseln uno 6rOi9en sefiittert, Die
bon G%ingeborenen als Spfersaben barr
gebra6t tper6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-01

c1m 8artelsfel6er @arten tpar am
~ nG9f.en Na9mittag Elm beiteres
. 2e6en. Der 9tmmel leu6tete
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
SOLDIERS "RUBBER.LEG y
TWENTY DESCRIPTIONS FROM POST
SINCE LAST PAY DAY-BASE-
BALL PITCHER JUMPS. .'

The pay day Of Aug. at Fort Smell
ing was the banner one so far as deser-
lions are concerned, post gossip putting
the total at over twenty, and half Of
the infantry away on practice march,
and still to be heard from. In some
cases they were undesirable fellows
whom their company officers were not
sorry to miss, in ether cases it is hard
to account for the assertions. There
have been some changes in the COM
handing officers Of the several compa-
MES ard soldiers have freaky notions
occasionally that rather than serve I'M
der such a one it would be better to
Ecut and leave.'
Two of the missing soldiers this week
are Alexander, company clerk of {
company, and Mullins, the popular
pitcher of the baseball team. This
last is esteemed by all a public calam-
ity. Soldiers can be replaced, but a
twirler Of an "in' and Hout " is hard
TO fn'd.
A squad Of six artillerymen from the
Tenth battery deserted last night. The
police of Minneapolis and st. Paul were
notified and are on the lookout for the
men, who are all young, smooth-shaver
and about five feet seven inches tall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
CHlLD'S PI1IFUL PLEA
BRINGS MOTHER HELP

A pitiful plea for help was received
yesterday by the Humane society from
Miss Bessie HARRISON. l4-year- old girl.
whose mother is destitute and dying
Inch by h 1neh tho Every effort viii be
girls letter was as follows:
Humane Society,", Respected Sirs-I
wish you would come and look into this
case of mama's, as mama is sick and
helpless in bed. Papa has gone and left
us all alone with no one to take care of
mama but me. He left us without any
support He Is not very far away from
here but he won't send us any money
or anything to live on. Mama has been
sick for over year now and papa has
not bought her SO cents worth Of medi-
cine since she has been sick. He has
just been letting her die inch by inch
without help. Please see into this before
it is too late. I don't want to lose my
mama, as am only Ia years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17

Thirty-two children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren are to make up
remarkable family reunion at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Carlson Owen
Woodruff next Saturday at their cotn-
try home near Excelsior, in celebration
of their golden wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff have been resi-
dents of Minnesota for the past forty
four years, and during the past twenty
years their home has been in Excelsior.
Mr.. Woodruff was born in Ohio, he was
educated and married in Indiana and
came to Minnesota in 1861. For twelve
years he was town clerk at Camden,
Carver county, and for two years he
served as justice Of the peace in Excel
sior. He is prominent Mason, belong
ing to Excelsior lodge, 1l3, and is past
worthy master of the lodge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodruff are both little past
20 years Of age and enjoy the best of
health. Mrs. Woodruff was Miss Susan
R. Shrode before her marriage.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
ruff are Mrs. p. L. Thomas of Ottertail,
Spirit Lake, Mimi; Mrs. John Hendrix
Of Excelsior, Albert M. Woodruff of
Minneapolis, Alfred S. Woodruff of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17

Somewhere in Minneapolis there is
a highwayman with large cut and
bruise under one of his eyes, and who
ever brings him to police headquarters
will be rewarded by Superintendent
Doyle.
This highwayman who is so well
marked for identification attempted to
hold up J. Budd, a lampIighter, as he
was making his rounds early this morn
ing and was severely beaten for his
trouble.
Budd lives at 1924 Oakland avenue
When he completed his work Of putting
out the lights today he started out
Columbus avenue toward home. AS he
neared home he was confronted by two
tall men who pointed revolvers at his
and throw up his hands. Budd in
reply pulled a bludgeon from his pocket
and dealt the leader Of the bandits d
singing blow under the eye, infictine
an ugly cash.
The other highwayman did not open
fire, but seeing that he would have tc
kill Budd if he obtained any money he
took to his heels. The robber who haG
been dealt the blow staggered back 6
| few steps and, then turned and ran
closely pursued by Budd, who gave hin
| another blow in the back before he
could escape.
The case was reported at headquar
ters this morning, and as it was quit!
light when the holdup was attempted
Budd was able to give good descrip
ton of the men. Since he has beef
e enrPPedX Is by Po4s Boaa
and last night was the first time he ha'
had call to use it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
MAKE IT HOT FOR
SUNDAY SALOONS
THE HOME PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
STARTS MORE CASES.
Warrants Sworn Out Today for Fifteen
Downtown Saloon Men, in Addition
to Eleven Arraigned Yesterday, and
More Are Promised as Long as Law
Is Violated.

Before the Home Protective league
is thru with the present crusade against
the saloonkeepers, it is likely that
every man who has kept his place open
on Sunday will be brought into court.
It was learned this morning that the
league was back Of the movement
which resulted in THE arrest 4 and ar
raignment of '2eIeven$ men in police
court yesterday, charged with keeping
their drinking places open on Sunday.
This morning Charles W. Purple, attor,
ney for the league, filed complaints for
the arrest of fifteen more saloonkeep:
ers. They will probably be arraigned
in police court tomorrow.
The men against whom complaints
were sworn out today are said to con
duct saloons in the heart of the city
The police have not been consulted
about the crusade and their only part
in it will be to serve the warrants.
Next week Mr.. Purple promises tc
bring in another bunch Of warrants
and to keep it up until the power of the
league becomes known and respected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17

Minneapolis, and Frank P. Woodruff Of
Excelsior. Their twenty-five grand
children are the ten children-eight
daughters and two scns-of Mrs. Thorn
as, the four sons and daughters of Mrs.
Hendrix, the two daughters Of Albert
NJ. Woodruff and the five children of
Alfred S. Woodruff. The seven great
grandchildren are the two daughters
and three sons Of Mrs. Julius Owre of
St. Paul, a daughter Of Mrs. Thomas,
and the two daughters of Mrs. M. Har-
mon of Ottertail who is also daughter
Of Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas lost six
children out of family Of sixteen.
Mr., and Mrs. Woodruff S home is at
Dewill's Well. in the most picturesque
country surrounding Excelsior, and dur
ing his residence in Minnesota Mr..
Woodruff has been identified with many
public-spirited and progressive move
ments. A host Of friends will gather at
the home next Saturday in honor Of
the joyful event, and among the guests
will be Mrs. W. R. Morrison of Mime
apolis, who was present at the wedding
| Of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff
! come from a family Of long-lived an
| cestors, and one which has been blessed
! with large families Of children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17


Ice cream served all day in Dayton
con, soc.
For sale-A 24-horsepower 1904 stearns
car in first-class condition, at bargain.
Can be seen at Strong's Automobile Mfg.
Co., 249 Third avenue s.
Work on Asbury hospital will be re-
stunned. For three years the inclosed
building has stood untouched. Pike &
Cook have the contract. More work will
be done next year.
Paul L. Johnson Of Columbus, Ohio.
will lecture tomorrow evening at the I.
0. 0. F. hall, Merriam Park, on Studies
in Scripture Mr.. Johnson Is convert
from the Jewish faith.
The swelling from mosquito bite
which threatened to cause the amputa-
ton of the arm Of Mrs. w. G. Leber OF
Spring Park has partially subsidized. The
arm was lanced by a physician, which
produced immediate relief.
Steel construction will be rushed now
on the Security bank building. Sufficient
steel has arrived and been milled tc
| make start on the long delayed con-
| struction. 1t is expected to have the
| building inclosed by Jan. /.
| In the rush of homeseekers, induced
| by low rates, excursionists are coming
from points SO far east as Vermont cities
Yesterday the Milwaukee and Omaha
roads hauled most Of the crowd. The
railroads expect to haul $4,000 persons
| on the rates.
John Mackenzie Of Spokane, Wash.
will lecture before the Minneapolis Theo
sophical society, 40 Dayton building, III
Nicollet avenue. at pm. today or
MANS Place in the Universe" The lee
ture will deal with Sir Alfred Russell
Wallace's recent work on the subject.
Charles D. Raymer, for more thai
twenty years dealer in "old books IL
Minneapolis, will soon leave for Spokane
where he will establish a store. MI
Raymer has been we'll known a poll
tician and as an authority on rare books
and will be missed by a large clientel
of book collectors and a wide circle o
friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
Tortured BY eczema
Body Mass of Sores. Could not Sleep
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars on
Doctors, but Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUT!CuRA FOR So

"Cuticura saved the life of my
mother, Mrs. VIM. F. Davis, of Stony
Creek, Conn. Hers was the worst
eczema I eyer saw. She was hardly
able to eat or sleep. Her head and
body was a mass of sores, and she
despaired of recovery. Finally, after
spending hundreds of dollars on doc
tors, growing worse all the time,
living in misery for years, with hair
.whitened from suffering and body
terribly dis6gured, she was complete
ly cured b7 two cakes of Cuticura
Soap, five boxes of Cuticura, and
three bottles of Cuticura Reso1vert.-
Geo. G. Davis 1h1 w. 18th ST. n. Y"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
JUDGE WILL INQUIRE
Postpones Sentence to Learn Facts
About Jennings.

John Jennings, colored, took advan-
tage of the new law, and yesterday
pleaded guilty to burglary in the third
degree without waiting for an iindict-
ment The prisoner appeared before
Judge John Day Smith and told such a
convincing story Of his former honest
living that sentence was postponed I'M
til the court could investigate the truth
of his assertions. Jennings was born
in Nashville, Tenn. He was in Chicago
during the recent strike and was shot
and beaten up twice. He next went to
Omaha, and then came to Minneapolis,
where he was inveigled into taking
part in the burglary Of the Wanous
drug store. He has wife and child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
TWO CAUGHT IN RAID
Police Capture Liquors at Thirteent!
Ward Boarding House.

Several officers of the fifth precinct
police station, headed by Captain Hen
ry Getchell, raided boarding house at
5000 Nicoliet avenue last night and
Mrs. Jennie Kirby and William Posten
were arrested on charge Of selling
liquor without a license.
They were taken to the station, but
gave bail for their appearance in court
today. They were arraigned this
morning and pleaded not guilty.
In the house the police found case
of beer and other liquor was found in
the barn. 49, -a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
Ho! for New Ul1n-S1. so.

Go with the German-American an
t cial train train leaves via the Minneapolis &
St. Louis R. R. depot Washington and
Fourth AYES NJ at 900 am. Return
ing, leaves New Ulm 1900 pm. Only
$3.50 for the round trip.
Call on j. G.. Rickel, G. T.. A., 424
Nicollet Ave, or secure your tickets at
the Depot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
SAYS He COMMITTED
SEVERAL BURGLARIES

William Dolan, who was picked up
by the police yesterday, has confessed
to having entered several houses since
his arrival in Minneapolis and to have
taken iewelry from the places. He
says he broke into a house at 2514 Ell
lot avenue last week and stole gold
watch and a valuable stickpin. He
pawned the articles in secondhand
store and spent the money.
Little is known about the man. He
recently came to Minneapolis from st.
Cloud.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

Journal Seeing Minneapolis" auto
mobile tours. i..
Linden Hills Congregational
Church, observation-disclosures show, 2
to 10 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
A Question.

It was always Mr.. Walton's boast
that Walton Park was Baby's Para
disc. He has given away silver spoons,
and even in one case went 50 far as to
deliver baby to one deserving couple;
but is he living up to his ideal? Ism It
Walton Park getting too many i'm,
isn't good for babies-and certainly
stone sidewalks are not. City water
may be when boiled, but he must nee
essarily step with care if he would
prove his title.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
Buffet Car Service on The Milwaukee S
Fargo Line. :e.-- .. 4. g..

The Milwaukee has inaugurated buff
fet sleeping car service on its Mime
apolis- Fargo line. The new cars leave
Minneapolis daily at 6:45 pm. Meals
are served a la carte, and the service
is fully up to the high standard main
tanned by the road IS dining car de-
partment This service will prove a
great advantage to passengers destined
to points on the Milwaukee in western
Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17

About 3,5s9,9s8, 900 messages were
sent over the lines Of the Bell Tele-
phone Companies in 1904. You will
get your share if you @ IT,
"Use the Northwestern Telephone.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
Russian Envoy Stands High.

The expressions Of the press regard
ing M. Witte, the Russian envoy to the
with the approval of almost all the
world and that if he fails in his task
of making peace with Japan the world
will feel that no living Russian could
have done any better. Witte is one
of the great big, energetic, powerful
men of the world, enjoying the perfec-
ton Of health and strength necessary
to success. IF you lack this perfect
health remember golden grain belt beer
is the kind Of tonic you need. It
keeps one g in tone. /,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17

MINNESOTA NJ A c r ONI
M AXES AN IDE L HOT
WEATHER DISH. FOR SALE
AT ALL GROCERS. SEND FOR
OUR BOOKLET OF MACARONI
RECIPES. MINNESOTA MACA-
ROM CO., ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
FUNDS COMING IN FAST
STATE AUDITOR SAYS DEMANDS
FOR LOANS CAN BE MET FROM
SCHOOL. FUND RECEIPTS.

Samuel G.. Iverson, state auditor, ex-
plains his opposition to State Treasurer
Block IS proposition to sell the Virginia
bonds, held by the state Of Minnesota,
in the following statement; ,; .,o.
every other member of the board is,
that there are no better securities than
the bonds of Minnesota municipalities.
The question before the board is not
whether Minnesota securities are gilt
edge, but whether it is necessary to
sell the Virginia state bonds to meet
nent trust funds. [ do not believe that
it is necessary to do so. I estimate that
the cash receipts of the trust funds
for the fiscal year ending July 81, 1906,
will be approximately $1,250,000, and
that practically all of this will be avail
able for investment in home securities.
During the fiscal year ending July 81,
school fund alone amounted to $685.
46662 Of this sum, 100000 was in
vested in capt toll commission certificates
and $685., 573 in school district, county,
township and ditch bonds:
"The board will probably not pur-
chase any capitol commission certltl-
Gates during the next year, go that ,prac-
available for Investment in Minnesota
securities. I believe that this will be
sufficient to meet the applications for
loans from Minnesota municipalities.
Mr.. Iverson read the following state
ment to the board. showing the receipts
and disbursements Of the permanent
school fund during the fiscal year just
closed:
RECEIPTS.
Sales Of lands. S217O79 4s
| Stumpage sales ................. Alb 541 80
Mineral leases and contracts...... 1871 "a
| Royalty on iron ore............... 1876 042 20
| School bonds redeemed ............ 154. S11.I2
Capitol certificates redeemed. 100000. 0G
Minnesota funding bonds redeemed. 100000
| Sale of 494M per cent Alabama
bonds sold at $1,O16.51 each. 494, 900. 90
Transfer from university fund. $50. 2OO. 90
Total Observation-Disclosures. 81 ,5s7 ,4e6. 60
DISBURSEMENTS.
Capitol certificates ............... 500, oOo. oc
School district, county, township
and ditch loans .................. $500 W
Refundnlents Observation-Disclosures. 1892. O.
Total Observation-Disclosures. 81 ,3S9 1906 OF
REHABILITATION.
Cash on hand Aug /, 1904. ..... S44 459 &c
Receipts during the year. l., 537 466 6.
j. Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81, 5s1 1925 9s
Disbursements during the year. -. $3.50 395 OF
} Balance Aug. 1, 1905. ......... 1892, $50 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
LAMPLIGHTER PUT
THUGS TO FLIGHT
PUT HIS MARK UPON THE HIGH
WAYMAN AS WE'LL.

Police Looking for Two Men Who At
tempted to Hold Up j. Budd, but
Met With Warm Reception-One
of the Thieves Has a Cut Under One
Eye-Early Morning Battle.