The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
Thursday Evening,
With the Long Bo,v
-..Eye Natures walks, shoot folly as Il flies. .
A Boy When He Sees Trouble Anywhere Immediately
Proceeds to Get Into It-story of Two North
Dakota Lads Who Started to Ride the Flywheel
and Gould Not Get OFF.


r THERE is any trouble around a boy wants to
get into it to see.'' And there is more trouble
/ abroad than there fifty years ago more boys
are against it. The Pingree On D. Patriot tells OF the
narrow escape Of Thoralf and Elinar Berg, from a
fatal accident Thora and Enar rode the fywheel or
something like that In way their clothing be-
caught in the shaft OF the Occldent elevator
They were found whirng around the shaft which runs
from the engine to the elevator The shaft was
about two and one-half feet from the ground The
boys clothing badly torn and their shoes worn
with striking the ground with revolutions OF the shaft
The engine was stopped and the boys picked off
and advised to sit down and The boys are reticent
but can be made out they tried to use the
revolving shaft for horizontal bar and to do stunts
it, such ''skinning the cat' and 'sthe giant
swing. -
Then there is the little fellow in Fessenden, N D.,
who took money out of storekeeper's till. He had
the distinction Of being arrested by real police and
q sweated'' That the boy bent on crime was
made clear to the analytical mind of the thief taker
when he unearthed clues which proved that with the
proceeds of his crime the boy had purchased 'coth-
ing of every description baseball NIT secondhand
bicycle, suit case and some chewing gum Harry
was all IN and he did what we ali used to do he
cried and said he would do it any but Chief
Kane knew his duty and 'held'' Harry and likely he
would be holding him yet had the boys father not
paid back the money. Father then took his home
and tho Harry ashamed to look his little brothers
and sisters In the face and for several days stood lone
some near the corner of the and wore his boy
heart out he has promised his mother to be good
now and probably will.
r'.-. Na>.~.- 4
New York papers bring story Of a boy who lived
at the Astor house. His father went out Of town on
busines leaving instructions that the boy should have
anything he wanted. Nine times the first day the boy
mounted high stool in the rotunda. This is what
The ate:
l. Cakes, maple syrup, apple dumping, coffee.
Re Strawberry shortcake. -.~E --~
8. Nesselrode pudding II.
4. Oranges, branded peaches and cream.
D. Asparagus raiSnS ~
g.. Strawberry shortcake and ginger ale. -.
=. Omelette souffe English walnuts, soda pop.
g. Rhubarb pie, ice cream, coffee.
8. Mullins, string beans, strawberries.
The second day the boy showed in the rotunda but
he refused to ea and said he guessed he be sick
The Clayfork, N. G., correspondent of the Fay
etevle Observer notes that these are busy days with
the Vinson family.
The wedding bells are yet ringing Mr. "a. T..
Nunnery and Miss LA Vinson were happily married
last Sunday afternoon at o'clock We hone for them
long and happy life. ~. ....-.. -
''We sorry to report the illness Of Mr. James
.iVinson. .. = .,.. - 49, ' t|e'
~ am sorry to report that Mr.. M. R. Vinson was
badly hurt by mule throwing him down and jumping
on him. We hope he will soon recover - %
Richard Preston perhaps fatally ininred Nv
lightning in Central City, W. Va while playinp first
base in ball game. Half dozen other persons we've
shocked There are two theories Of how it happened
Either the lightning feeling around for the nm
p1re or else it tried to throw hot liner to first
"A. T. r.