davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
RUNS INTO POLICE
David GuIIckson Has Hard Luck ]
Choosing Race Course,

David Gullckson Has Hard Luck n
Choosing Race Course.
Amid a fusilade Of revolver shots fired
by pursuing patrolmen, David Gulickson
dashed past the courthouse last night
only to find himself surrounded by a
dozen detectives, who ran out from police
headquarters to join in the race.
Gulickson had gone into a bicycle shop
where he tried to sell wheel. The
proprietor called the police and Gulick-
son started to run. He was pursued by
Patrolmen Belair and White, who fired
him. The detectives had Just come from
roll call and running into the street they
headed off the fugitive, who was locked
up in Central station charged with lar
ceny.
Gulickson has been in trouble with the
police many times before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
EAGLES PLAN A DANCE
Twin City and Neighboring Aerie
Unite in Sociability,

The Eagles of the twin cities and
surrounding towns have arranged for a
series of social entertainments to be
xeld during the coming season. The
nrst will DE basket social and dancing
party by St. Paul aerie No. 33 next
Tuesday evening at Elks' hail, Fourth
and st. Peter streets. The aeries Of
Minneapolis, Hopkins, saltwater and
White Bear Lake will Join in the func-
tion and later on each will take it's turn
in entertaining.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Thomas Mullen Makes Fatal Error in
Crossing Tracks. ..@sE. j.
Thomas Mullen, 10 years old, was
struck by train and killed at Clearwa-
ter Junction late yesterday.
Mullen was employed as water boy
for construction gang. He attempted
to cross the tracks in front of train
and was thrown to one side by the en-
CINE. He was placed on the train and
hurried to the Minneapolis and st.
Louis passenger station, but he died
just as the train reached the city.
morgue and the police have notified
the boys parents, who live out of the
city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

- Keg Of Beer Involved.-Emil Steen
and John O'Donnel were arrested by
the North Side police last night
charged with being implicated with
Fred Schultz in holding UP Max Smith
near his home at Eleventh avenue N
and Lyndale a week ago and stealing
key of beer. Schultz has been bound
over to the grand jury on charge of
assault in the second degree. Steen
and O'Donnel are said to have ad-
mitted aiding Schultz in the theft.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
AUTO PRICES WILL BE CUT

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right 1906, by the New York Herald.
Paris, Oct. 20.-An impression exists
among many automobile dealers that
next year will see an enormous drop in
prices. Various authorities have given
expression to this idea. Others point out
that a. fall in prices is essential.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
LOVE-MAKERS ARE DUCKED
Wittenburg College Men Torn from
Young Women by Students.

Special to The Journal.
Springfield, Ohio, Oct. 20-Inter-
rupted in midnight lovemaking on the
campus, three Wittenberg students were
last night taken from the young women
who accompanied them and were re-
peatedly ducked in the icy waters of
Buck creek, which runs nearby.
hundred dornitory students, who
turned out of their beds on information
that the rules Of propriety were being
transgressed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
MINNEAPOLITAN ELECTED

G. II. Hood Made VIceprestdent OF Cas-
ualty and Surety Agents. { 49,
Indianapolis, Oct. 2o.-The American
Association of Casualty & Surety
Agents closed it's annual convention to-
day after deciding to exclude insurance
brokers from membership. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, II.
M. Coudrey, st. Louis; first vicepresi-
dent, c. F. Manley, Birmingham, Ala;
second vicepresident, G. H. Hood, Min
neapolis; secretary, Thomas R. Dugan
Louisville, KY; treasurer, E. Van Truyl
Bay City, Mich. &, - .3$Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
Conscience Botherr,s,,5 5, P Z 4 y

C0nsc1ence B0tnerS Pf1S0ner.-A, good
watch awaits claimant at police head
quarters. Martin Ryan, who is now
watch from a pedestrian few nights
ago and the police now have the watch.
Ryan says he doesn't know who the
man was, but he wants the police to
find the owner Is Ais conscience is
botheripg him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
OSSEO TURNS OUT
Nye and Other Speakers Hold Aloft
the Banners.

the Banners.
Residents of Osseo and the country in
the north end of the county turned out
last night for a rousing republican
rally in the town hall. The speaker of
the evening was Frank NJ. Nye, who de-
livered stirring address on republi-
canism and the issues Of the present
campaign. Other speakers were George
R. Smith, candidate for, judge Of pro
bate; Sheriff Dreger5 James Mcmillan,
who spoke for the County ticket, and
County Chairman Thomas H. Girling.
Charles Laird furnished several pleasing
vocal solos. 49, ~ 80 e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
BLOW SAFE AND GET AWAY
Citizens Surround Bank After Explosion
but Robbers Escape.

but Robbers Escape.
Special to The Journal.
Corydon, Iowa, Oct. &20.-Burglars
dynamited the safe of Cambria savings
bank at Cambria, ten miles northwest
of Corydon today, but were frightened
away before they could secure $4,000
which was in the safe. - s,,~~---.-
The outer door Of the safe was prac-
tically demolished, but the inner door
was not opened. The explosion was
heard all over town and the bank was
surrounded by citizens. The thieves were
seen Fastening away by the first arrivals
on the scene, but were not recognized
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
Gone!

! GREATEST
SOLUTELY MINNEAPOLIS
WHO SUFFERS KIDNEY, LIVER, BLADDER BLOOD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

will cure them, a trial bottle will be
write WARMERS SAFE CURE CO.
offer in The Minneapolis Journal.
doctors will also send medical book
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Consists of $50 Ladies' and
Gentlemen's genuine Priestly
Cravenettes, all fancy colors
and styles in worsteds, chew
lots and homespuns-valu
from $1S to $25-sale price,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-04-05
Il Little Sermon.

ARCHIBALD, permit an old man to give you bit
of advice. When you leave here, be careful and do
not put too much salt your conscience. This is
what ais most men nowadays. They have sailed
their conscience for future and unable to tell
the difference between right and wrong Ifitwere not
for these sailed conscences in the past, there would
be no occasion for many investigating committees
as our most valued possession It is the silent
tor that shapes dest1nes and delivers from
our pride and wickedness Therefore, it should
er be allowed to rust and become imperative
Our conscience can be relied upon to guide us
right when friends desert 1t tells us the truth
without fattery or prejudice If we do good deed,
our conscience commends u.s. and il we do another
an injury it reproves us. This is true There is
escaping the consequence of our evil acts. The
ostrich sticks it's head in the sand and magines it.
self hidden from sight. It is the with the in
dividual. He commits crime and thinks by going
to some other state that he can hide himself But,
while he may elude the officers of the law, he cannot
escape from his conscience.
Those who have their conscience well sailed con-
slider persons who contribute to the national con-
science fund.- as being puerie fools. And those who
voluntarily make confessions and surrender them
selves thelaw, as being idiots Nomatter how much
one may sco at such incidents, they no laughing
matter. Men may pride themselves on not having
conscience but like the silent Volcano it will
or later become active
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-04-05
LOn1brOSO'S VIezUS.

LO721bTOSO>S V1eIUS.
In AN article of recent date, Cesare Lombroso,
that eminent European scholar who has made
haustive study of crime and it's cause gives synop
sis of :The Criminals of the Future" He is very
optimistic and believes that if necessary reforms
were inaugurated crime would decrease proportion
ately as these reforms were enforced. Mr. Lombroso
does not advocate drastic measures, such chloro-
forming incurables, insane criminals, and other
Draconian cruetes. His idea is to build institutions
for insane criminals and, the number of these
places of detention increased, prisons would soon
disappear He also remarks: "If to the institutions
already existing added institutions for criminals
who refuse to reform, and if the insane criminals
were kept for life in Warehouses; and the born crim-
nails deported to far-away islands, the number Of
habitual criminals would rapidly diminish, and at
last entirely disappear"
Many persons will hesitate before admitting
that the foregoing scheme would accomplish all
that Mr.. Lombroso ardently hopes for. They might
pointedly remark that it is almost bad deport-
ing them from one state to another. In some cases
physicians admit with considerable reluctance as to
mans insanity But, the future is still far away,
we shall await further developments in regard to Mr.
Lombrosos latest idea on the criminal problem.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-04-05
Severe Justice

Severe Justice.
The other day Magistrate Crane of New York,
exhibited degree Of severity seldom witnessed in
courtroom. sixteen year-old boy sentenced to
three years in the reformatory for stealing cent
He took the copper coin from small girl, and was
caught in the act by policeman who promptly
arrested the desperate rufian"
If this crime (?) was the boys first ohense it
would seem that good talk would have been more
beneficial Also probationary sentence would have
answered all practical purposes. The chances are
that three years in this reformatory will make
him hardened criminal. This policeman would
have performed a humane act if he had given this
youngster little fathery advice and let him 60 in
stead of arrestng him tho be was adesperate char
acter Such deeds make criminals, and more is the
pity.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-04-05
+ r = BY e. w. NJ.

THE USE OF FOREIGN WORDS ANDNAMES. The members
local Chauauqua Circle have frequent discussions regard
and pronunciation Of such words Hague Carnegie
Banado Jerome finance An old saying has you're
do Take this saying and it will be
valuable guide ponouncng these fallen breakers The word
Hag with the sound a
Were The Hague this word would be
"Hag italian a heard in am Usage in this
country governs of such words but
courtesy the foreign and
TONS
POISONED FOOD that vitality affects every
and child in this country the "Pue Food Bl ought
through both houses Of Congress without hitch The reve
the adaon Of foods and medicines should have
aroused lawmakers the point of giving this bill all possible
petition order that the the earliest possible
The injurious character of the aduterants the high
comparatively ingredients and the exravagant
their value and whoesmenes constitute that's alarm
ing impossible all his foodstu
should have the legal prohibit
impure and compounds entering into the daily
alone prohibit the traffic in this body and
soul destroying product.
T OOKING ON THE BRIGHT SIDE. Thsis sometimes hard
thing When and hartaches that lead
the milk of kindness has curdled in the
of all his friends usually the advice to look the
bright s saying that there bright side to his life Yet what
contained these wor How much
looking the bright side And there
always bright side remember the story of the hungry
while his home with basket of meat had the
dog After reflection he resumed his
Journey the remark he has the meat but thank God
the appetite There shadows in life to this
the bright side Let face toward the
and the shadows will fall behind u.s.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-04-05
His Books fire Ce1Sltred.

The authorities of the Brooklyn public library
have stopped issuing "Tom Sawyer" and "Huckle-
berry Finn to children Hereafter these two books
will be placed the adult list This action appears
so absurd that it is wonder the members Of the Ii
brary board were so asinine to permit such an
edict to become public. Altho children cannot get
these books from the library they get them from
their parents; for there few persons who would
deny their children the pleasure of reading such de-
lightful books the foregoing
Undoubtedly the members of this board believe
that they owe strict duty to posterity. In their
Judgment these two books are pernicious, and that
they have no tendency to develop obedient children
and future ideal citizens. Few persons will admit
that such is the case; for those who have read atom
Sawyer" cannot help but commend the youngsters
for helping to maintain the dignity of the law by
assisting in bringing bad man to Justice These
books bad! Perish the thought! Mr.. Clemens has
little to say the subject, but sagely remarks that
he thinks "Tom' and "Huck'' are safe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-04-05
...HELIOGRAMS. !.
- BY F. M. 49,
A walking delegate is the forerunner of trouble.

A walking delegate s the forerunner of trouble
The German vocabulary three
words and the most used by him are myself
Prophet says critics this world do not
ae his feathers but the critics may SINCE ges
whskers.
great persuasion in big stick when
like Roosevelt is behind it, than there the
Latter Day Saint back of it.
fortune teller told that had great literary
fore and that would receive little praise this world
would be given reception in the next
always waop his emergency
but wiser fellow he who this waop
who great deal larger than himself
Jack the hugger recently trial in Ohio
had twelve of the prisoners victims paraded jury
took the twelve good and true five minutes reach
cusion that Jack was bughouse.
In operate upon bears tongue for the
ulcer the Posen Geological Garden had
open will
have similar methods the face of that Wall Street
bear, 81 FL. Rogers.
Depew voted the popular United
States and public speaker he of the greatest drawing
famed hot air into the of audience but
time Chauncey unpopular that he speak
moasses factory he would not even draw flies
District Attorney Jerome first jumped into the light of pub
icty by armn huge battering
mosquito door of hut where three boobac
few collar button and shoestrng peddes playing
of poker in which the chips sold eighteen for cent
says that Mr. and Mrs Dowe have had falling
over Now holy
decide dispute by Queensbey rules
Dowe will have change the fighting tactics peculiar to her
Lges intellectual incubator is hairless ducks egg
would advise her to fen with the left for prophets
then like fash the right and hammer lock
his chin strainers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-04-05


SIR THOMAS LIPToN indirectly, paid high
compliment to American seamanship when he ex-
pressed his desire to select from this country
in the forthcoming for the cup offered by King
Edward. There is one better qualified than Sir
Thomas to Judge of the merits of American sailors.
He has had much experience at close range, with
their ability in this line His many efforts to win
the Americas cup, has taught him that the Yankee
sailor was pre-eminently superior to Englishmen
In making this announcement, Mr.. Upton
not be accused of trying to gain the good will OF this
country. This has been accorded him without
reserve. He simply wants the trophy for his side
board; and, necessity is the mother of invention
the question resolves itself into clear of Hob
sons choice. Sir Thomas Upton Isl thoroughgoing
yachtsman. AS yet he has had poor success, but
with lots Of confidence and persistency, he might
succeed in turning his Waterloos into victories.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-04-05
.MUzcin6 DUstZeSS ROUdS.

yMO7c171S Dl1StIeSS Roads.
A EUROPEAN has invented substance that
will make the roads of the future absolutely dustess
The material is called Westrumite, and it is said to
be superior to OIL tar, asphalt. This preparation
is used extensively in Europe, and is now being
tested in this country Considering that dust prop
agates germs of all kinds it appears as tho this new
invention will aid man in getting slight advantage
Of deadly germs.
We have been told that "The way of the trans
gressor is hard" If this be true would it not be
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-04-05

The statement comes from Washington that
there is gay old boy there by the name OF Barney
Hughes who has been arrested and locked up on the
charge of habitual drunkenness AS Barney is al
legged to be 1O8 years Of age it is thought he will re-
form after serving the present
Gazette.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-04-05

CHRISTIAN character means more than being
good to ones and ones self. It means absolute
honesty, clean life and love for God and our fellow
men, The home should be the most sacred place on
earth. It should never be desecrated with dishonor
dishonesty or deceit. When the so lives that he
can go to his home and say, Il have not only cared
for my own family, butI have wronged the family Of
no other man'-then he becomes Christian gentle
man.-St Cloud (Minn) Journal Press.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-04-05

The law that obtains in cities making it ne
cessty that all wires should be placed underground
is good one, but it should be extended to include
the piano wires of the next door neighbor.-Pne
Island MIMI Record
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-04-05

good idea to have this way relad with westrumiteP
Surely there is sufficient travel this road to make
the expense worth while If westrumte will lay the
dust and thus enable the sinner to see the of
his ways, we would strongly advise trying the
nerment
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-04-05
NOTICE..

receiving copies of THE MIRROR who not
lists will please consider such sample
copies. IT. readngyou conclude that THEMIRROR
send name to this office for
trial subscription at rates published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-04-05
Among Our Exchanges.

A WISCONSIN farmer raised some $40 gold pieces
on his land. Even tho they counterfeit that
soil must be pretty rich-Pioneer Press
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-05
BYK WYSOKIM W sredr

BYK WYSOKIM W S ednim
wieku mezczyzna, z barkami zgar~
bionemi i zgietemi. Twark miaf
koloru bronzowego, wynedz nia}a
wyciehczonq troskami; rece mia}
DUE i spracowane. Jego zycie by}o
pe1nem trud6w. Wskutek ciag}ej
Walk 0 byt postanowi{ wychow az,
wykszta}ci6 i dac swym dzieciom
poczatek do zycia. Wytrwa} on W
tenn, chociaz jeszcze ME starry, lie
wyciehczony fizycznie, wskutek
wielkiego k}opotu. i zbyt ciezkiej
piracy. Me potrzebujemy patrffe6
daleko, ably znales6 jemu podpb~
nych. Moze widzicie W tel chVili,
gdy to c~zytacie, blada wynedznia}se
twarz matki lub OLGA, do kt6rych
odnosi sig ten o2is. Cos trzeba u
czynic Trzeba pom6dz nature W
odbudowaniu z%n,szczonej energii
tkanek cia}a. w tym celu ME ma
podobno l%ekarstwa, kt6re mcg}oby
bye por6wnane z ORA Piotra Como
20.
Pan Jan yanuszek z Burwell,
Nebr , powiada: ,,Jestem bardzo
wdziecznym "a to-, co Gomozo
uczynifo ola mego OLGA. By} on
TAX chorym i s}abym, re ME m6g}
sic nawet podniesG W 16zku. Wszy-
soy sadzilismy, re jego zycie wisi
juz ma w1osku. By1a to opinia tych
.wszystkich, kt6rzy 60 widzieli. Ja-
ko ostatni ratunek, zaczelismy mu
dawaG Gomozo i nacieralismy CAKE
lego cialo Olejo czyli linimentem.
zdawa}o sic to przynosic mu ma
tychmiastowa ulge. Cierpia} on ma
chorobe zo1adka j ma bolesci W ca
lem ciele. Dwie butelki Gomozo
dwie Olejo czyli linlmentu Iwyle'
czy}y go. Ma obecnie Is lat, :
powiada, re czuje sig tax dobrz''
jak nigdy przedtem."
Take jest 6wiadectwo ~odnoszac'
sic do tego starego,> czasem wy
pr6bowanego lekarstwa.. Kto moz'
czytac take dowody bez pomysle'
MIA, re cos must bye W tenn lekar
stwie, co czyni je tax skutecznen
" takich wypadkach, gdy mic inne
go ME przynosi ulgi?
Me sprzedaja go " aptekach, al
wprost ludziom dostarczaja go a
genci lab w}asciciele, Dr.. Pete
Fahrney q Sons Co., ll2-lls So
Hoyne ave-, Chicago, I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-05
Szalona jazda

czesto zakohcza sic ssl mrlulttnryy,mln wy
padkiem. Do Wygojenia przyypaadkoo-
swyeh skaleczen, uzyWajcie Buckle
no Arnlca MasG. ,Gleboka ana v
mel no,dzze Cd przyp;adkuu'', piislze
Theodore Schultz, z Columbus o.,
,spoWodowa1a mi wiele bolu lie -ts
karze ME mogli nj pomm6ddlEzs, ale 3 b; Z
cklena Alrnica Mase predko WygooiL.
llo a.. Usmierza uzdraWia spare,
MIA iak magia. csc u M. #Ko'Wia-
lleWskiego, aptekarzs.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-05
co .MOWA FARMERZY
. polskiej Bolonii Colby, BapSaS!!

,,Mieszka}em II lat ma farmach oko}o Brownsville " Todd County
Minnesota, tam mi sig podoba{o tax dfugo dop6ki ME zobaczy{em
innych okoic~ Gdy pojeohalem do Thomas County, Kansas, pomy6la,
lem sobie zara7, widze re So jeszcze lepsze konty nz Minnesota, ku-
dzi )ub z1shje: = Market, cyl sbyt, many dobry na wszysho g
,woda jest zdrowa, a kGmat czysty zdrowy. lima jest 1ekka s kr6tka.
ia przywi6z1em zMinnesoty % sztuk byd}a 5koni, a przez ca{a zime
sporzebowa}em tylko ~ fur siana, DO byd{o sic pas}o ma trawie cMq Ii
me- W Minnesota spot12ebowa}em 50 fur sana, przytem Stony do
zmowania mego byd}a. Deszczu many dosyc, zboze jest piekne: Je~
stem bardzo zadowolony. Zyczy{bym rodakom zeby tuaj przybyl, DO
|sobie poepsze: Tutaj jest }atwiej. obrobi6 100 ARROW, n5 20 ARROW Y
wmkonsinskich lnb minnesockich borach. J6zef Bieniek.
Chcecie sic schron:c pred d}uga zima ma p61nocy to przyjedzoie do
mas. Ccny grunt6w cd 8 dol "a akier wyzej ma d}ugie wyp{aty. -
Wolna podr6z ola kupujacych. Pc polskie opisy, mapy5 it'd. piszcie do
Waszego rodaka E## s.r
GL. IDMoREK Pres~ and:Mgr. Polonia Colonization Coz,
COLBY. Thomas Co. KANSAS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-04-05

Texas, a 3ss 1000 ).ll)
Ks IS B ; B AZ 81 a. po;r:aa1fEi affair
5w. Wll'ojjcie,ct,hlla, =] E'lllnthE ll7lls
New York, $4,000 5000
Razemn 4, 2 s,:1.:1l:()'
Znaczna oflara IA ch1lltes'btoI
ola glodnych z}o 1'i'1E pre-,
parafian Ks. Baran;, ludzlii..
.przewaznie ME Fan oozillnyyc,h,
zasluguje ia pochwaR Oby
ofiarodaWc6w takicH by1o
u mas jak najwiecej.
Ma pierwsza p13ze'sJyfke
nasza ks. Truszyhski otrzy
NAL cd p. IL. SienK ewiczaa
haste ujace:
,,Od czcigodnego Rrezesa
.Polsko- Katolickiej Federacyi
W Ameryce P61nocnej, ks. K.
Truszydskiego, otrzyna}em
diva przekazy bankowe (czeki
kazdy ma piec tysie% sto
trzydziesci piec rubli, jake
ofiare ma g}odnych i M cele
szkolnictwa narodowego W
Kr6lestwie Polskiem. Hem
ryk Szenkiewlcz."
Ks K Sztuczko, C. s, c..
I. Sekr. Wydz. Wyk.
$40 Noble st.
Chicago, ILL.,, "a Marca. 1906