davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
PERSONAL
woMEN's TAILORING.
Dressmaking,
Fur Work

and Storage.
5 Encouraged by the great success had In
women's tailoring, and urged to do SO by
great many of my customers, have now
added dressmaking to my lines. 5 You will
find this department right next door. under
who Is o splendid designer and an expert
filter. Any order, that you may give me will
be executed in exquisite style and per-
feet fit is always assured you. Mr.. Duncan
Monette is another recent acquisition. This
gentleman will take charge of the new fur de-
.partment. You may take his brilliant rec
ord as guarantee Of the very best OF satis-l
faction. Any fur repairing, altering or
storing VIII be carefully attended to under
his supervision. My prices In the new depart
ments will be reasonable just like they are In
especially to fair prices and satisfactory work
mapship. You are invited to call. Lees Tall
or Shop, Grand Operahouse Annex. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

BAKERS N1coLLET DANCING ACADEMY.
Open all the year round.
Glasses and informal dances
Every Saturday evening, 73O pm.
Private lessons given.
McElroys new halls,
Eighth street and Nicollet.
Note the central location.
Coolest hall in. the city.
Stage and fancy dancing
Taught privately; .tt
Twin City phone 1854.
Special dance next Wednesday,
. Commencing 8 p.m. sharp. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

WE OFFER FOR so DAYS A FINE QUARTER
section land, small buildings, six miles from
good town, for sale on crop payment plan;
price $50 per acre. This farm will pay for
does not suit your desires. write us, stating
what you want, and we can place you on just
what you are looking for, as we have in our
list. Cooperative Land s. Loan Association.
Egeland n D. -. - ~ ! -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
MINING INVESTMENTS

THE BEST COPPER STOCK PROPOSITION
ever onered:. mine paying regular dividends;
Z everything clear and your investment abso-
T lutely guaranteed; we mean exactly that you
cannot possibly lost. Pay In instruments II
/. you wish Don't fail TO investigate this.
f Edwin Clark. go Guaranty building.
BONANZA QUEEN $500 SHARES AT goo;
this is cheap; buy at once; can never buy 1t
at this price again; must have money. r.
Phillips, Linen Dept, Powers Mercantile Co.
10 10 80 SHARES BELEN MINING COMPANY
(Abell, secretaryl for sale at reasonable price;
dividends this fall: make offer. @. L. Bau-
man, 222s Century building, MINNEAPOLIS
n. E. SMITH & co.. 1884 GUARANTY BLDG,
Minneapolis; also Duluth. We buy and sell Il
all markets. We have information regarding
all properties. Phone, Nioollet $50.
PLATTEv LILLE, Wis, LEAD AID EMO
stocks. Write concerning stocks, Advice frees
w. p. Mcdonald Andrus. building, Mpn:
NOTICE
100 GRADUATION Oh CALLING CARDS
printed, latest engraved style, while you wait,
is cents. The New Store. 615 Nicollet ~.
WANTED- AND PAINTING,
first class men furnished; estimates given
3 Monroe, 161o 18th ct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wanted.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wanted.
~>~~~~~~>>-~~-~~> -~~~~~~~-~->~--~~~~~~~~A.
wANTED-A MATE FOR CHESTNUT TRoTA
ting mare. weight about $50 pounds; ous
that will drive single or double; must be 4
sound gentle and hrst-class and step In three.
2721 Dupont av s. Telephone So. 1750 L.
WANTED - GOOD GENTLE DELIVERY,
horse; must be good and sound, between !, 100
and 1900 pounds; price must be reasonable,
for cash. 9180, Journal .
WANTED TO BUYS, 4o0-PoUND TEAKi
must be true, young and sound; give full In
formation. Address G.. e. H., 228 d Sd ST
Duluth, MINI.
WANTED-sNaLE DRIVING HoRsR; NUs3
weigh 1000 pounds or better, sound and safe
for lady to drive; must be cheap. SOFA
Journal.
Cash PAID Ton HORSES HARNESSES AND
buGgies; horses sold for anyone for So q head
commission. Frost 6 Co.. 21s ID nv N.
WILL PAY CASH FOR ONE OR TWO o1EAY
farm horses; weight between LOO and ], 500.
@. @. Patten, Minnehaha Falls.
WANTED-HoRsEs OR CATTLE 70 PAS.
ture; near city. Apply 2so0 Western av.; T.
|. G. 1928.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

KODAK FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISH.
ing done expertly; Photographic matsrials: our
business established twenty years. U. n.
:penk Co.. IL 9th at s. 8. E..-.-..-a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

KoDAKs AND CAMERAS BOLD ON EASY
payment PLAN =. w MoseAu Co., Kodak
dealers, 816 NtcOllst ~. Develos4ne an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

IF YOU BUY PIECE HARDWOOD FARM
ing land near railroad in %Aitkin county, Min
nesota, with clearings and meadow. you
will be of a good living and lay up
money besides. Rich soil, splendid water, fine
climate: So to S12 per acre. You can pay
with wood. posts or small cash payments. We
erect buildings free for settlers. Call or
write for free illustrated map and particulars.
merce building, Minneapolis. - 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
- Can&lniIad
MOST FERTILE LAND

THE MOST FERTILE LAND
at $40 to $40 per acre Extra easy terms.
Located: in Kanabec county, the home OF
the big red clover; greatest stock-raising,
datrying, general farming and tame grass
land under the sun; an acre pastures a cow;
yields from three to six tons tame hay to
acre; get home on this rich soil. Come
and me.
L. A. Howard, 500 Oneida Bldg. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

THREE FINE CARRIAGE TEAMS, THOR
oughly city broke; also few very good
single drivers; pony, harness and
saddle; also very handsome pair Of blacks,
weight $500; extra dne a COLUMBUS run
about and a stanhope, nearly new Miller's.
= Livery. 1908 LIST, az s. - q n =. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

FOR sALE-"sECRET,". NINE YEARS OLD,
Z, black bay mare, sound and without a b1emish,.
bred in this city, out of Novice, by .'Ceryus.''
She has had two very promising colts. 2 +
= have no use for her and will sell at reasonable
price. Dan Donovan, 24o5 Portland. Phone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

FOR SALE Or ExoHANGE--4so ACRES, VEL;
Medicine CO.. n toe $4s 400 neres, LIN
N Oak, at SD; $50 acres, Beltrami Co.,
|: MINI, at $3.50; 800 acres near salcoats,
f ASA, $15; $4,000 business block, Mime
l. aota, Mimi. = ~ b. .. - s.- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

TEXAS FARM-2, 033-ACRE: PLANTATION,
Denton county; $500 acres under cultiva ton !,
very best quality black land; seven sets i'm
proved artesian we'll at each: near railway:
station; $4,000, easy terms; splendid invest
ment proposition to subdivide and best farm
in north Texas. Duggan s. Duggan. Denton,
Texas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-22
PLANETARY VITALITY,
Earthquakes Can Take Place Only ON
| ~ : H. Living Globes. r.. ~

Earthquakes Can Take Place Only ON
{ r.. ? H. Living Globes. n.
A moon quake Is now unthinkable,
because the moon Is as dead as door
nail. Our. satellite is lever foreshad-s
owing our own ultimate doom, like the
mummy Mt Egyptian banquets," but in
the meantime, If the Edinburgh Re
view has correctly conceived the teach
ings of seismology, the inhabitants Of
earth may console themselves for the
havoc wrought through earthquakes
by rejecting that they demonstrate
the vitality Of our planet. In that dis
itant past when the moon actually
quaked there ihay--some scientists de-
clare there must-have been forms Of
animation on its surface Though the
moon, by reason Of its smaller size,
was bound to lose it's atmosphere. it
must have taken millions of years to
do So and there may have been time
for the cycle Of life. from the primeval
germ up to sentient beings and down
again to the hardest lingering plant
cells, to run Its full circle. )" The writer
in the Edinburgh Review continues to
develop this line: Of thought: "
Earthquakes are sign Of planetary
vitality. They would seem ito be char
acteristic of the terrestrial phase of
development. iEffete globes like the
moon can scarcely be subject to the
stress to which they are due, nor can
they be very suitably constituted for
the propagation Of elastic waves. In
choate worlds, such as Jupiter and
Saturn, are still less likely to be the
scenes Of reverberating conclusions.
Their materials have not yet acquired
the necessary cohesion. They, are
pasty or fluid, if not partially vapor-
GUS. On the earth the seismic epoch
presumably opened when, exterior So
Notification having commenced, the geo.
logical ages began to run 1t will last
SO long as peaks crumble and rivers
carry sediment SO long as the areal
distribution Of loads ..-fuctuates and
strains evoke forces adequate for their
catastrophe relief. VT .e@5= T.
"Our globe Is by its elasticity kept
habitable. The separation Of sea from
dry land is thus and not otherwise
maintained. The alterations of eleva-
ton and subsistence manifest the con-
tinual activity Of this reserve Of en-
ergy. The dimensions Of the globe we
inhabit depend upon the balance Of
pressure and responsiveness. Relaxa-
ton or enhancement Of either instant
~ occasions bending inward or an
arching outward Of the crust. Just by
these sensitive reactions the planet it.
self shows itself to be alive, and seis-
mic thrillings are the breaths y it
draws Current Literature. X n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-22
VITALITY THE MAIN THIN c.
He Who Has 1t Pulls Through, but
the Other Fellow Dies. g-.+

He Who Has 1t Pulls Through. but
tho Other Fellow Dies. r-.4
Two men undergo operations Of the
same character in hospital. The same
surgeon does the work. The conditions
are Identical. Equal care is exercised
in each operation, and each is success
fully performed. Yet one man recov-
ers: the other dies. Or there is ire
mendous business pressure which does
not let up for months. 1t puts the mel
under terrible strain. One man goes
to pieces, and his business is wrecked
He cannot keep the pace; he loses con.
troll of himself. His rival has no bet,
ter brains than he, perhaps not so
good, yet he pulls through successfully
We say that there is difference In
vitality; that one man has more Of It
than the other.
I once saw man in hospital who
was suffering from five fatal Diseases
and yet he. would not die. He had
kept on living year after year In spite
OF everything. He refused to succumb
We find the same thing illustrated ev.
cry day. In a shipwreck there are men
who seem to give up their lives with
out struggle, without any power to re.
sist; others cling to an open raft for
days without food, almost frozen, con
stantly whipped by the waves, but for
some reason or other they survive. The
vitality in them is strong. -
Notice how rapidly and surely one
man RECEIVERS himself after a nervous
breakdown while another drags along
through years of semi-invalidism. No
tice the results upon two men Of long
cold drench of rain. One of them
comes down with pneumonia; the other
suffers no i'll effects. How Is it to be
explained?
He has reserve somewhere-an in
ner power of resistance, an aggressive
something that will not be downed.
We call it vitality. A man can't have a
more valuable asset than that. 1t
means joy instead of dumps, success
instead of failure, life perhaps instead
Of death.-Luther H. Gulick. M. D., In
Worlds Work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-22
J BLINDED BATS.
Whey Proved Themselves Independ-
i ent OF the Sense of Sight.


emit OF the Sense of Sight.
Bats are remarkably independent of
the sense Of sight. :, A naturalist de-
scribes some experiments demonstrate
Ing this fact. Covering the eyes of
bat with wax, he released the creature
In "a room. 1t first Of all made Its way
to the door, but instead of striking
this lowered a few inches off, slowly
making its way along the top edge and
down the side, apparently guided by
the incoming draft Of air. Next a
thorough exploration Of the room was
made, and throughout the examination
it never once struck either chairs or
table and swerved aside when stick
was placed in its path. As a result
Of this experiment naturalists believe
that bats have an acute perception of
atmospheric currents and vibrations
resident in the nerves Of the wing
membranes.
This matter was thoroughly investi-
gated so long ago as 1898, when, by the
cruel experiment of binding the ami
mails, it was shown that they could
cross a room across which silken
threads We're stretched in such way
as to leave just sufficient space for
them to pass between with outstretch-
ed wings. They not only succeeded in
passing the threads without touching
them, but they avoided with equal ease
the walls and ceiling. Even when the
threads were placed still nearer togeth-
err they managed, by contracting the
wings, to pass without contact Branch
es Of trees were similarly avoided, and
when tired they suspended themselves
On the walls Of the room as easily as IL
they enjoyed the use of sight.
From this it was inferred that these
creatures possess marvelously deli
cate sense of touch in the wing men,
branes. But it Is also regarded as
probable that this is increased by the
expansion Of the skin of the external
ear and by the development Of folds
Of skin on the nose and muzzle. In
some bats, indeed, perfect rosette
Of such skin is developed in the latter
region, as in the "leaf nosed" bats,
and 1t Is supposed that the additional
lobe OF the ear, known as the ''tragus,"
performs similar function.-C Chicago
News. T..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-22

E.4 r4
venison Once Cheaper Than Pork. j
Time was, along in the early forties
and the early ffties Of the last century,
that from the wilds Of Morgan and
Brown counties hunters would bring
venison to market and sell It. much
lower than pork was sold in. that day,
pork being preferred By the Hoosier
then to the red deer of the woods. 1t
was i'm that time that an entire wild
turkey, fun grown, would sell at a
price Tar beloW the present appraise-
ment OF scrawny spring chicken, and
q dozen quail could be bought for less
money than It now takes to buy a
dozen links Of sausage neither was
the quail required to masquerade as
short billed snipe.. - Indianapolis
News. ~ 35s n ss55! n 4. j &. s-I5 & !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-22
The Modern Dinner,

A medical journal complains that the
modern dinner has become an ex-
tremely depressing affair and that, SO
far from being a feast Of reason and a
flow Of soul, the conversation is a mere
Interchange of symptoms, details of
operations or the advantages Of this or
that cure. Such topics evidently are
not provocative Of remarks that set
the table in a roar, nor do they tend
to promote the good digestion which
should wait on appetite. Indeed, there
is little appetite for digestion to wait
upon. The daintiest Of menus is disre-
garded when the diners are under a
regime, and courses pass untouched.
while powders are openly stirred into
wineglasses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-22
A Western Wonder.

There's Hill at Bowie, Tex, that's
twice as big as last year. This Won
der is W. l.. Hill, who from a weight
of 80 pounds has grown to over 1870.
He says: II suffered with a terrible
cough, and doctors gave me up to die
of Consumption. I was reduced to 80
pounds, when began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. Now, after
taking II bottles, I have more than
doubled in weight and am completely
cured Only sure cough and cold
cure. Guaranteed by Lenhart Drug
Co, druggists. SOC and 81, trial bot
tie free. ..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Don't permit pretended friends to ex-
aggerate your sorrows. .5% Il.
Any man is unreliable when talking
about his side OF the case. ~ j.
Most people expect a dollars worth
Of thanks for q, fifty cent present. I.
To be successful one must know
when to grant and when to refuse con-
cessions a@tt 9.3sz,.. Z. I
A discontinued person is bad enough
to live with, but self satisfied person
Is lots worse. ; ,*<# q ::3s
Too many people think it isn't wrong
to lie about man who lives a hun
dred miles away. 5..s = Z =. - I. {
After man has earned your bust
ness don't giye5i 1t to the other fellow
Just to be contrary. FFs4..sy =:
The average woman keeps a cook
just long enough for the cook to peer
into all the closets and get good looks
at the family + skeletons. -Atchison
Globe. e5 S,:s, <ai,f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-22
Boards and Battles.

Shaggy locks and patriarchal boards
have proved highly inconvenient things
on the battlefield. Does not history
record that Alexander ordered the
Macedonians to be shaved lest their
boards should give a handle to their
enemies? Peter the Great was also a
friend Of the BARRIERS, for he not only
ordered all ranks to be shaver, but
caused officers to go about to cut off
the boards of offenders by force. ,%s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-22
Etiquette.

etiquette" is French word which
originally meant label indicating the
price or quality, the English ticket"
and in old French was usually special.
lied to mean a soldiers billet. The
phrase that's the ticket shows the
change to the present meaning Of man
ners according to code. Burke solemn
" explained that etiquette had its
original application to those ceremon-
les and formal observances practiced
at courts. The term came afterward
to, signify certain formal methods used
in the transactions between sovereign
states" ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-22
Loving Kindness.

Ny dog tried to bite me. i liked the
dog, SO kicked him lovingly in the
jaw. He understood that argument. j
/ My grocer tried to cheat me. / liked
the grocer. I did not kick him in the
Jaw, but I told him lovingly that #
would not deal with him again. He
understood that argument.
Ny baby tried to slap me. j liked
the baby, but 4 did not kick her in the
jaw or even cease to play with her.
u kissed her lovingly on her check
She understood that argument. hide
pendent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-22
A rest For q Eyesirht.

An Interesting test for eyesight may
be had BY observing Ursa Majo the
Great Bear on clear starlit night.
Not every one ID aware that Mizar, the
second star III the constellation, Is d
double star 20 observe this dopbiet
demands good Vision. Some starry
night look up to the sky and see IL
you can discern II II yon do see Ii,
you can rest content In the knowledge
that your eyesfght is not defective.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-22
Joseph Mckenna

Justice the United States BENCH Ph
1S43 When
California credited
studied
politics
twice California legislature
four times and during his last
President
daughters
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-22
Following Directions.

Jones had been quite ILL.,. One day
the doctor called and found him in
a. bathtub. -s> .t,urs. 4,. .,.
'sWhy, man, are you crazy' You
must be anxious to die" l.
mo, I amt" protested poor Jones,
'but didn't you say that your last
medicine was to be taken in water?'-
London Answers.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
RISKS LIFE TO SAVE
GIRL FROM BANDITS

ODESSA. Aug. 25.-Geriusoff, in the
Caucasus. produced a modern Andro-
media in the Princess Nariadzen, daugh-
ter of a rich chieftain. who was carried
of by Tartar raiders during a recent
feud.
The capturers Of the princess demand
ed a ransom Of 10000 rubles, which her
father was willing to pay. The Russian
authorities. however. refused to encour-
age the adbuctors and announced they
would recover the captive by force. The
Tartars conveyed the princess 10 the
high hills. bound her to a tree, refused
to give her food. and said that she
might die if the ransom were not forth
coming.
Next day the Russians appeared In a
valley underneath. but We're ambuscaded
and obliged to retreat A young office,
who had heard Of the princess beauty,
thereupon swore that he would deliver
her alone.
He climbed the mountain at night,
penetrated the bandits camp, and cut
the captive's bonds The pair fed. The
bandits pursued, and by a chance shot,
unknown 20 themselves, struck tie res
cuer in the chest. The princess bound
up the wound. waited beside her deliv-
erer all night. and in the morning ran
TO the Russian camp and brought back
help.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
ORIGINAL MOZART
VIOLIN DISCOVERED

sALsBURG. Aug. 25.-There is much
excitement here over the discovery OF
the original violin used by Mozart at his
concerts. It has been found in the
house OF a schoolmaster at SchOerfing.
II had always been believed that the
violin had been sold in England, but
there can be no do1I. about the auJneu-
ticity OF the present instrument. Let
ters and documents accompanying Il
show that the violin was sold By Mo-
Zart's sister to an official who sold It
10 the father OF the present owner.
Though constructed ike an Amat,
the celebrated vici!z= Is a Steiner. and
bears the signature OF the maker
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
SNAKE DENTIST BITTEN
BY VENOHOUS RATHER
Was Drawing Fangs So He Could Ez-
hibit Reptile and Have Fun
With Friends.

wILLIAMSPORT. Aug. 25.-Puiling
the teeth Of "A rattlesnake was bad
work for David Myers. at Tivoh. He
lies at Hughesviue in the care Of Dr..
G.. ". Metzger, his body so swollen and
so mottled that It looks similar TO that
OF the snake that bit him.
He had the assistance Of a man
named Ziegler. whose hold on the snake
was too far from its head, allowing it
to strike Myers. in whose hand the
fangs sank. Myers is strong, and there
is hope Of his recovery.
Myers sought to pull the snake s
teeth to make it harmless, he and his
companion then intending to show the
serpent 10 their friends and pose as
being fearless in handling venomous
reptiles, expecting thus to have con-
siderable fun.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
GRANT EXECUTION
TO Be POSTPONED
Murderer of Eva Barnes
Takes Appeal to Court
of Appeals.

The execution OF Edward Grant. alias
Charles z. Grant, convicted OF the muir
der Of Eva Barnes. set for Tuesday
October 30. next. will be postponed By
Crder Of court pending the determine
ton Of bis appeal 70 the Court OF Ap-
peals.
The crime for which Grant was de-
clared guilty was committed January
20 last, and he was called 70 trial in
Criminal Court No. /. before Justice
Wright April 3 last, and two days later
he was found guilty Of murder in the
first degree.
After overruIing the motion Of Grants
counsel for a new trial. Justice Wright
sentenced Grant to be hanged on the
date mentioned. An appeal was takeh
from the judgment Of the trial court
and the matter is now pending before
the appellate court.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
MARRIED ON STEAMBOAT,
CALLI0PES PLAYED MARCH

WHEELING. w. Va. Aug. 25.-While
the steamers calliope played a wedding
march. Harry Oldham, Of Cincinnati.
and Della Fehnestock, OF AIcMechen.
W. Va, were married on the deck Of
the Avalon last night. The Avalon is
an excursion boat and the couple decided
20 be welded there The Rev. s. B.
Stupp Of the German Lutheran Church,
solemnized the marriage.