davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

q COOK Tor pLU,UUU. Inc Meth COM
pany drew the plans.
,f.,~. Cousins in Town.-Brigadier J. w.
s&sins Of the Salvation Army returned
say from WinOna, where he has been
,Sgnductlng a. series Of meetings since
Eis return from the officers congress
at Chicago last Monday.
Upson Improves.-Arthur Epson, iu-
structor in English at the university,
is improving at ST. Barna bas hospital
and his physicians say he will soon be
able to leave. He will probably take
vacation on. account of his nervous
condition.
Engineers Return. Engineer
Andrew Rinker returned today from
Philadelphia, where he went to attend
the funeral of his mother. Assistant
City Engineer E. R. Dutton is also
back from 2 short trip to Spring
field, Mo.
Garfield Club Meeting.-An impor-
can club will be held tomorrow even
ing in Morgan post hall, Nicollet ave-
nue. and Third street. Several olive
tupiCs viii be up for discussion and a
large attendance of members is de-
sired.
Record Of the Postofice.-The Feb
ruary cancellation report Of the Mime
apolis postoffice shows that the aver
age number of pieces handled each
day, Sundays and holidays excluded,
was 215,320. Of this 14O,372 pieces
went thru the cancelling machine,
So, AZ pieces were precancelled and
Baker Goes to Iowa. heriff Kelli-
her of Pocahontas, Iowa, arrived in the
city today to take Charles Baker to
the Iowa town where he will be tried
on charge of grand larceny. Baker is
alleged to have stolen several sets of
harness and typewriter from business
agreed to accompany the sheriff with
out fighting eXtradition.
Smoke Men to Meet.-lohn Fair
grieve, smoke inspector of Detroit, has
asked Smoke Inspector J. W. Allen tt
Join in the movement for holding q ma
s. tional conference of smoke inspectors
the work of these officials is still s,
new that there is a great deal to b.
learned in conference. It is likely tina
the convention will be held at Detroit
8 School Site Meetings. meet
ings will be held in the eighth ward to
night to discuss the question of tn
most advantageous site for the location
Of the fifth high school. These meet
ings will be held at the Lyndale Con
gregational church, Lake street an
s Aldrich avenue; at the engine-hOuse
Torty-second street and Lyndale,- an
at 1882 Second avenue S.
''Royal Road to Truth. ''-Accor6
ing to Miss Alice Boiling, representa-
tive of the Universal Brotherhood an
Philosophical society, the royal road t
truth and happiness is in every perso
and must be sought in oneself. Thi
follows the teaching of theosophy tina
the soul is ever present in every bod
Boiling addressed the local branch 0
the society last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
ORDERS STATION
Milwaukee Must Provide Proper Ac-
Communications at Isinours.

The railroad commission today Or
.dered the Milwaukee road to build and
establish a suitable station at Isinours,
the junction of the Reno-Preston line
with the Southern Minnesota, within
sixty days. The. order is result of
complaints made by the United Com
mercial Travellers. It is recommended
that the building be placed closer to
the junction than the present structure,
which is condemned. 49,. -. - -, :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
VIEW IS UNCHANGED

President Cyrus Northrop Writes Football
Views for Eastern Magazine.
In the current issue of Illustrated OUT
door News Of New York. President Cyrus
Northrop of the University of Minnesota
reiterates his well-known opinion upon
football reform. The gopher president
holds that football is too good a game to
lose, and believes that most of the abuses
in the play can be eliminated by compe-
tent officials. zE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

WILLIAM DUNN, aged u years,
died at his residence, $50 Main street
NE, Sunday morning. The funeral will
take place from the Church of st. An
thony of Padua Tuesday at 9 am. In
terment at ST. Anthony cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
NEW INCORPORATION.

w L. Perkins & Co., ST. Paul, whole
sale liquors, capital stock 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

It is requested by interested resi-
dents that all persons interested in the
location of the eighth ward high school
meet at 1882 Second avenue S at this
evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
NECROLOGIC

SANFORD w. DEVORE, a we'll
known resident of this city for the past
twelve years, died yesterday at Kansas
City. The funeral will be held there
tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Devore was a
native Of Ohio, and was a veteran Of
the civil war. Previous to coming to
Minneapolis he lived at Kansas City,
where his children still reside. He was
about 65 years old. - - ..~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

PATRICK o'LAUGHLIN, who died
Sunday morning, will be buried from
the home of his sister, Mrs. J. ]. Muir
ply, 2941 Tenth avenue S, Wednesday,
at 9 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

Best 60 years ago. Best today. Foot
Schulze Glove rubbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
AROUND THE TOWN

Longyear Contract Let.-The con-
tract for the new E. J. Longyear cot
tage on the upper lake was let to Pike
& Cook for 100000. The Keith COM
pany drew the plans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
FIND FUGITIVE IN JAIL

Search for Edward Pollard Ends at the
Workhouse. .,-
Word was received by the Humane So
ciety today that Edward Pollard, wanted
by the police for the alleged maitreat-
rnent of horses in a Hopkins livery barn
Friday is at present an inmate of the
city workhouse. It is said that he was
arrested in Minneapolis Friday night on
"a charge of drunkenness and sent up
under an assumed name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
ID BUILDINGS BURNED
Fire Destroys Business Section of North
English, Iowa.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa, March 26.-Fire at
North English, Iowa county, Sunday,
destroyed the business portion of the
about half. The origin of the fire is
not known. It started in building oc-
cupied by the postoffice. Fourteen
buildings and stores were destroyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

CARL L. MORTENSEN of Albert
Lea, Mimi, died Sunday morning at
the Swedish hospital Of typhoid pneu-
monia. Mr.. Mortensen was 80 years
old, and was born in Copenhagen, Den
mark. Funeral from Amor s under
taking establishment Tuesday after
noon. Interment at Layman's Gem
ofo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

Engineers Return. Engineer
Andrew Rinker returned today from
Philadelphia, where he went to attend
the funeral of his mother. Assistant
City Engineer E. R. Dutton is also
field, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

4.~. Cousins in Town.-Brigadier J. w.
VI s&sins of the Salvation Army returned
Jay from Winona, where he has been
,xgnducting a series of meetings since
Eis return from the officers congress
at Chicago last Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

Epson nlproves.-Arthur Epson, in-
structor in English at the university,
is improving at st. Barnabas hospital
and his physicians say he will soon be
able to leave. He will probably take
vacation on. account of his nervous
condition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

@; Compare The Sunday journal with @
@. any other northwestern Sunday g
o. newspaper. YOU will be Sunday 9
.; Journal subscriber if ynu want the 9
o. best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

MRS. MARY STODIECK died Sun
day at her home, 1924 Quincy street
NE, aged 60 years. Funeral Tuesday
morning at s am. from residence aud
at $3.50 from ST. Clements church. In
terment at Hillside cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

. MRS. JOHN A. BERKEY, who was
born on the day Minnesota was ad:
mitted to the union and was christened
Minnesota De Graft, died at her home
on Dayton avenue, ST.. Paul, yesterday
morning. Mrs. Berkey was born IN
Dayton, Ohio, but came to st. Paul
when she was II years old. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

tae meen vtu Of f6e Ggd Re mRTi
can club will be held tomorrow even
ing in Morgan post hall, Nicollet ave
nue. and. Third street. Several olive
topics viii be up for discussion and a
large attendance Of members is de-
sired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-14
WHAT is eAMBLING7
Jacksonville Times-Union.

1t Is Said that Jerome has put out
of business the leading gambler in
New York, and several Of his men are
IN the penitentiary. Moreover, Gov
Higgins has wired the sheriff that
Sarotoga must be transformed by tn
rigid enforcement of the law. What
next? The laws make gambling pun
ishable, but what of the great sums
invested In the business, and tho
skill and training behind the capital?
Does any American believe for one
moment that the arrest of a dozen
men in New York city yill stop gam.
bling In the big town, or that the
Closing of the gflded resorts in Sara
toga will avail more. Just so long as
there is fool burning with desire to
risk his money there will be found q
shaper at his elbow to take the bet
and when did the race cease to pro
duce fool every minute? Usually
too, the fools have money which wiser
men want.
But We understand that the cover.
nor proposes to push forward a cru.
SADIE against gambling. VIII he kind
ly give us the legal definition Of the
word? If every game into which
chance and money come together be
a gambling device" in the eve of the
law, what's the matter with the trans.
formation in Wall street, or life in
surance in the big companies or real
estate speculations or farming? Isn't
there risk and dollars in running for
Office, and didn't Gov. Higgins gamble
for great stakes when he acceted the
nomination Of the republican party
Tor governor of New York? Isn't i,
safe to say that but for the use of
money Illegally obtained and illegally
used he would have lost his stake?
What definition for gambling will
The law accept that does not equally
apply to some business recognized as
clean" by the churches? A Florida
Legislator, burning with desire to free
us from the tramp nuisance intro
duced an iron-clad bill, and was prouG
or his work. But at home he found
himself arrested under it. and ack
nowledged that he could he finaf
though OF irTeproachable life and con
duct. ' oon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-14
CHILD TRAINING.
How One Father Manages Disputes
Among the Youngsters.

How Ono Father Manages Disputes
Among the Youngsters.
A mothers magazine calls attention
to the fact that the old adage, "Chfl-
dren should be seen and not heard"
has little place In the modern systems
of child training and says it is quite
right that it is so, especially in the
case Of the child with a grievance
Children, with all their chattering. are
strongly inarticulate when it is a mat
ter of explaining their feelings, and a
child may suffer more than the adults
around 1t ever dream over some injus-
tice, real or fancied, which it would
probably have difficulty In putting into
words. If the parents are continually
telling it to ''Hush upr' and Keep
still, nowp' there is every chance OF
developing aafairly sJlky youngster in
time.
In one New York home, where the
father takes an active part In the
training Of the children, as few fathers
do in this country, unfortunately, no
dispute among the children and no
grievance of any Of them passes I'M
noticed, especially if the father is
around. No matter what he may be
doing, he drops 1T and Instantly opens
a kind Of informal chifdren's court.
getting at the bottom of the trouble
by the gentlest of questioning. This
takes some of his time, of course, but
to those children their father is the
ideal of Justice, confidant who never
fails them.-New York Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-14

countries is now estimated to reach
$4,000 900 annually, Including $780,
600 said to be sent home by the in
dentured coolies In the Transvaal
mines. This is one way China meets
her adverse balance of trade.
George Herring, a well known mil
lionaire yphilanthropist Of London, has
given the Salvation Army 100000 to
furnish rural homes for the poor Of
London, writes William e. Curtis, Mr.
Herrdng's object being both to help the
destitute and to increase England's
home production Of food supplies.
Tbesfarmers in some English districts
say that owing 10 the dust raised by
motor cars settling upon the grass it
now takes a man two days to cut an
acre with scythe, whereas it only took
one before motor cars came into ex-
istence. The dust dulls the edge Of the
scythe and necessitates frequent sharp
ening.
A wonderful mountain railway Is
being constructed In the Tyrolese Alps
by a Swiss engineer named Strubb of
Clarens, near Montreux. When COM
pleted this line will achieve the Euro
pean record, which has been held up to
now by the Strauserborn railway, for
traversing the steepest mountain slope
In the world.
DR.. Douglas Hyde, who recently tour
ed this country for the purpose of in
creasing interest in the Gaelic lam
guage, says that the trip was highly
gratifying to- him, but -regretfully con-
fesses that there is little likelihood of
any but the English tongue getting
and keeping permanent hold in the
United States.
Daniel Wertman, a coal hauler of
Shamokin, Pa, saw man drop q
! purse. Wertman picked up the purse
and restored 1t to the owner. It con-
tained $1,000. The stranger who had
dropped the money, to reward Vert
mans honesty, held up roll of bills
ranging from 81 to 81 600, telling Vert
man to close his eyes and draw one
He extracted 81 bill.
At the Miami university commence
ment at Hamilton, o.. Senator Dolliver
Of Iowa appeared as the principal
| speaker in the academic gown of a
doctor Of laws. The senator remarked
| that he felt as If he were in a bathing
| suit and peek bonnet. When the
audience laughed Senator Dolliver turn
| ed to President Benson and said: II
have. said nothing funny. l believe the
people are laughing at my clothes"
! He then took of the gown and dropped
1t upon the floor, where it remained
| until he had finished.
A New York artist who painted a
portrait of President Roosevelt had the
privilege of spending several days
knocking around the White House to
get some mental notes of the presi-
dents varying expressions. He would
sit here, there and yonder to watch
the head Of the nation as he attended
| to all sorts Of business. The portrait
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-14
FACTS INFEW LINES

The first armored. train was used
at the siege of Paris In 1871.
It is estimated that San Francisco
has lost nearly half It's population since
the earthquake.
The university campus at Seattle,
Wash, has been unanimously chosen
as a site for the Alaska Yukon-Pacifc
exposition.
In England the word city was not
used until after the reformation, be-
fore which the metropolis was known
as Londonburgh.
During the recent horse races at To-
kyo three Of the favorites were ridden
by girls. One came in first. The
other two were placed.
T. The last refuge for criminals fleeing
from justice were the BONN islands,
off the Japanese coast, but even in
these criminals are now no longer safe
from justice.
Finding that matches and petrol do
not 60 together very well and that
smoking at high speed is not comfort
ing, English chauffeurs now use Amer
lean chewing gum as solace in place
Of tobacco.
Burglars who recently sacked a house
in Paris left notes behind them saying:
''Your clock has stopped Ginning. We
will take it to the matchmaker" ''For
fear you should be robbed we are re-
moving your jewelry."
According to an officer connected
with the naval observatory at Wash
ington, one Of the most remarkable
photographs ever made by an astron-
omer was that obtained, quite by acct
dent, Of an exploding meteor.
The London Lancet notices the
death of a woman from a scratch on
the nose, received watf1e smelling a
variety of primrose originally brought
from central China. The Lancet says
1t Is not the first case of the kind
Coal as an ornament In jewelry Is
being used in Japan. Only the hardest
and most perfect pieces can be used.
Workers In coal mines are in the habit
OF collecting coal Of such quality Tor
the jewelers.. Often not more than two
or three bits are found In day.
Alarmed by the excited chirping OF
her pet canaries, Mrs. Hugh Pinkerton
OF Philadelphia descended into the eel
lar Of her house, where the birds were
kept, and found that her gas meter
had exploded, setting fire to some
wood The birds timely warning
saved serious fire.
A remarkable towage feat was &C,
complished by the Australian steamer
Airlie during her voyage from Singa-
pore. She towed 1880 ton sailing
vessel to Goode island, distance OF
1880 miles, in the quick time Of six.
teen days. The daily towage ranged
from 1853 to 2o0 miles. ~
The remittauces to China made by
coolies, or laborers, at work In other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-14
NOVEL USE FOR SKUNK.
Maine Farmer Has Trained One {
Shoe Away Tramps.

Maine Farmer Has Trained One TO
Shoe Away Tramps.
A new method of getting rid Of
tramps has been discovered by Joseph
Quantrain, farmer and trapper living
In the edge Of the Molunkus woods
Maine. His place Is on the direct line
used by tramps, and he is 80 delighted
with the way bis plan works that he Is
advising Others to do likewise, says
special Dispatch from Macwahoc, Me,
to the New York World 1t Is not like.
ly, though, that many folks will adopt
his plan of campaign.
Quantrain had tried all kinds of docs
and had even used set gun loaded
with salt, but the tramps continued TO
sneak into his barnyard, steal his chick
ems and even invade his cellar. When
he was in the fields or woods thar
would threaten bis wife and make
themselves thoroughly obnoxious. So
one day when he met q fellow trapper
leading q tame skunk by a chain be
got an Idea. He set box trap, cauGl.
q young polecat and brought it up 50
that it would treat him with due re-
spect, but make its presence known 10
all strangers.
He kept It In. an old barn at some
distance from the house, so that it
would not salute his friends. and al
night let 1t loose In the front yarl
The experiment worked TO perfecnon
for the very frst nigata tramp CAFE
in contact with the little animal and
beat retreat, 'nowling as he ran.
Thereafter-he had no trouble with no.
turnal visitors. BET one set foot With
in the yard and he instantly regretted
it. Now, ana then a mistake was made
but in the long run't skunk kept pref
ty close to his assignment Now, Quan'
train says. the tramps have passed the
word along that his place is no poacl-
ing ground for one of the fraternity
and they give him a wide berth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-14
May vitality Affect
Gulf Coast Interests.

The case recently Instituted In
Jacksonville against the spongine
schooner Victory. for the purpose OF
forcing the payment OF duty upon
sponges taken more than three miles
6rom the coast is one of more than
ordinary interest along the Gulf coast
as a precedent may be established
that will work great injury not only
to the sponging interests but to other
tines of business as well.
It Is contended in this action that
sponges taken more than three miles
from the shore have been taken in
rforeign waters and are, therefore
subject to the same duty as sponges
taken in Cuban or other foreign
waters, and that persons landing such
spouges without the payment OF duty
are guilty of smuggling and liable to
a heavy fine and Imprisonment
The old question of what consti
xutes the limit in which this country
has Jurisdiction will in all probability
De thrashed over again before the
case in question is disposed OF, and II
The contention of many Of the lead
Ding international lawyers that a coun
try has jurisdiction between head.
lands is maintained, the action
against the defendants for duty on
sponges taken on the Gulf side Of the
Florida peninsula will be untenable.
The most important phase Of the
matter seems to be the effect de-
cision adverse to the defendants
would have upon the fishing industry
of the Gulf coast. Thousands of dol
lars are invested in this industry and
hundreds of men find employment in
the taking of Gulf fish, all, or nearly
all, of which are caught more than
three, miles from the coast line of the
United States.
II the court holds that sponges
.xaken at a greater distance than three
miles from the coast line are dutia
Ole, it would probably holds that fish
taken beyond the three mile limit
are also dIrtiable, to the great detri
Nment of the fish industry.
The questions involved are many
Pnd intricate and the final decision oi
The Jacksonville court will be
awaited with interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-14
Cruelty to Animals
With a Vengeance.

From time to time cases are
brought in the municipal court for
cruelty to animals and, where the
charge Is proven, a fine invariably re-
suits. The laws provided for such
cases are explicit and those guilty of
violating them have no right to ex.
pect mercy.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
city Furnishes those guilty of cruelty
1t would seem that the city itself has
gone into the cruelty business with a
vengeance through the medium of it's
official dog catcher who, after roping
any stray pup that comes within
range, fastens the animal to a line
and tows it along until enough of the
helpless brutes are captured to war.
rant visit to the city po.>Sd.
II 1t Is not cruelty 10 animals to
tow resisting dogs through the broil.
ing hot streets by the neck, what is
it?
1t Is the general mode of procedure
IN cities where dog catchers are con.
sidered necessary to purchase suit
able wagon in which the animals may
be confined until they reach the pound
and suitable wagon should be pro
vided in Pensacola. The towing OF
dogs through the streets by the neck
ds certainly not humane neither is
dt an edifying spectacle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-14

had been finished, but adverse criticism
rendered the artists visit necessary.
When he was about to leave the execu-
tive mansion to hasten to New York to
put his new impressions on the canvas
the president shock his finger at him
and said very earnestly, "Now, mind
you. no scarfpinr'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-14

The Supreme Court of California
held in the case Of Olson VS.. San
Francisco, that the home port for pur
poses Of taxation of vessel owned
by residents of different states was
xhat nearest the residence of her
HanaFia< owner, although temporari.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-14

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will use steel cars exclusively
In lbs tunnels under the North and
East rivers at New York They were
probably selected because the name
seemed appropriate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-14
1,rNsA ccrA MoR1pA TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST A. 1905

" registered in another state, engag-
ed in commerce on the high seas, and
never within the state in which the
port was located.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-14

The special edition of the Tampa
Herald, devoted to the progress and
prosperity of that thriving city. which
was issued on Saturday last, is a
credit both to the paper and to the
city which it SO ably represents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-14

IF My Bryan is elected president
1t is safe to say that he will never
grab one of the naval vessels and call
il his yacht" remarks the Memphis
CommercialAppeal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-14
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

For Member of Congress, Srd Congress.
sional District:
WIN. B. LAMAR. of Jefferson.