davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

$650G-62s East 18th st, 10 rooms,
all modern, hardwood thruout, run
ming water in many rooms, combina-
ton heat, laundry, lot 86x135 Large
barn, rents for $65. A decided snap
and must go quickly, as owner is
leaving city,. ..-,
$2SOO-3205 Harriet av. A partly
modern duplex house Of nine rooms
Good neighborhood. For sale or ex-
change for smaller house. Rents for
$50. " \ ....,....-.
$l5OO-Beautifu 5O-toot lot on Lake
of Isles boulevard. Very cheap. In
side Of 9th st.
$lSOO-53 feet on Blaisdell av near
25th st. Easy terms.
$3OO-Buchanan st near 25th av NE
Easy terms. ~
$56OO-New thoroly modern house
on Park av near 32d ST. Hot water
heat, hardwood turnout east front.
ten rooms. Call at office for further
particulars regarding this most de-
slrable property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

Totals 1900. 1856 $246,29
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
RYP. was Gyp's' best friend.
n two doors Wchnms.',
The girls called the.

q two dogs q chums.' = ~ - -. =.
" Gyp was small white dog, with black ears.
Gryp was large and long and tall, for he was big
Dane. He was Madge Pray's own dog friend gave
him to her when he was pup. r.. - .E@~-= - -
The Grays and the Prays lived side by side Madge
and Belle just of age They went to the same
school, and were in the same class 49,, -. :...
The girls had taught the two dogs tricks One of
these tricks that in which Gyp rode Grps back
Gyp could stand there sit up, lie down, and not
One day, when the dogs had gone off for round
the square Gyp got sharp piece Of glass in one of
his feet - 49, .... = 1870: III I'LL -
When Gryp saw the blood and heard poor Gyp cry,
he eoaxed him. in his dog way to get on his back; and
then he took him home. &. + ) -. - - ~
Aunt Grace pulled out the piece of glass and bathed
the cut. she put sa1ve and bound up the
foot It two weeks for the foot to get well, and
both dogs were glad when they could run round the
The day when Aunt Grace and the three girls went
off, Gryp& lay on his front porch He saw man drive
brought out big trunk and strapped it on the back of
the hack Then Aunt Grace and Ruth and Belle and
Kate came out. Each one had small bag When they
were all in the hack, Gryp saw the man put Gyp in.
Then he slammed the door, jumped his seat and drove
fast that when Gryp got down to the curb the hack
The next few days, each time a hack went by, Gryp
ran to see if Gyp vas in it When Madge saw how much
gone to Maine with the girls, and that he would
back.
One day the hack in which Gyp had gone off stopped
with . man on a cart. Gryp saw the hack stop. he
knew it was the hack in which Gyp rode off. Gryp
saw that the glass in the door down, he went
and jumped In, and when the hack went he rode off
just as he had seen Gyp do
Madge was down town, and she saw Gryp in the
hack, and asked the man to stop. When he Gryp
leap out of his hack to 60 to Madge he laughed and
said IF your dog steals rides in my hack you mus.
he held up his paw for him to shake. Then he baked
three times, to, call Gyp. .esss=.
Madge told the man why Gryp stole the ride--Caa-
sells Little Folks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

A cart was provided for the children, and what
grand rides they hadt Bye and bye when some
city cousins came up to the country to grow well
and hearty, Babo had another family his hands,
He would 60 to their home and stand patiently
while their mother made them ready for the ride,
and if the baby todded out and. put both arms
around his leg to love him, never kick need be
feared. Once the little one4was found applying a.
whisk broom wherever she could reach. 9 Use
still as statue did pony stand. -. :,
So for years he faithfully did his best in the
world where he found himself, and the children and
every one loved him. His master said that if
every one did as near right 1Babo tried to, this
would be different world. zs:.% 1s =
. One autumn the city cousins who had gone back
to their home returned to spend Thanksgiving. It
proved. to be avery stormy day and they were all
kept indoors, not being allowed to 90 even to the
stable to see the pet. They sadly disappointed
and felt that they losing half theirEvisit But
they made the best Of circumstances, and were
playing happily after dinner when strange sounds
were heard in the kitchen. Oneo the older ones
peeped in, and 10! there was Babo, actually come
to visit them in the kitchen, since they could not
20 to him. What glad shouts went up while they
surrounded him, and how he was Rugged and
kissed. When there were two or three about his
head the smaller ones would take hold of any leg
that was convenient, and there was no more fear
Of harm coming to them than if -Babo had been
Of Mrs farley g I" Wax fggers. - : - s&..%..
That stormy Thanksgiving is still bright in the
memories Of those boys and girls, now grown to
busy men and women, and the character of faith
fulness gentleness, patience and trustworthiness
exemplfed in their friend from the South land has
been lasting influence in their Iives.-Children's
Magazine. .:~z...<:z4 - 1E>.ss&> ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
~ ADO lived in the sunny South, trotting along
e. the sandy roads which were always soft and

~ ADO lived in the sunny South, trotting along
* the sandy roads which were always soft and
warm to his feet. A happy, contented pony
was he as he carried his master around the coun-
try thru the fragrant pine woods, thru the orange
groves sometimes, and again up and down the vii
lage street and in and out among the live oaks
which were left to grow where they CHANGED. !:
d. Babo was kindly treated and he always tried
faithfully to do his part Once in awhile he was
driven to the city, and finally went there to live.
Many things in the streets disturbed him and he
could not always help shying nervously at cars
and bicycles. - = :. :. ~. II
I But after awhile the master died and Babo went
back to the country. Then one who loved him for
his masters sake decided to take him to the North
So one day he was driven down the pleasant village
street for the last time, and almost before he knew
it, he was. on board steamboat and fastened in a
narrow stall. - o. : -: q
s When he reached New York he probably sds-
pected that he had emigrated, but when he landed
in billy New England village he was thoroly
WINGED of it, Babo had never a. hill, and I
doubt if he had ever seen stone When he was
driven the first time he had gone only a short dis
undertook to ascend this, but could not see how
pony was ever to get to the top, without
carriage at his heels. The stones hurt his feet
too; did tell you that he had never had shoes on
his feet? He went into the stable that night sore
and weary, but there were children in the house,
and they out and petted him and he was
comforted. ~. 4. >..l-
" Perhaps in trying so hard to get used to the
hills he learned not to mind trolley cars and other
sights and sounds that used to disturb him so for
he became fearless pony and could be driven
around steam and trolley without any diff
Guilty. ...s.. -; II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

ago, anu the fOl-
lowing dialogue
ensued: :,
CIV ell, my
boy, - said the
G e n t ! 9 m. a n,
"what Is y ur
nameq''
ct d o n t
know replied
the boy.
re-. "Oh, how is
thats'' said the
gentleman, "You
ought to know
your name
"Wen, = aid.
the boy, elm a.
E d. .
twin, and my 9th
er little t " in
brother is dead.
We were. called
John and James.
If John died, I'm
James, and if
James died, I'm
John New Or
leans Pi@yune
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
REPup1Ar1Ne FEE SOURCE OF sUPPLY.:

Little Mary experiencing all the poignant suf-
ferng which manifest ngratitude always brings in its
train Her little brother only conva1escent from
attack Of measles, sitting up in bed munchng at
sponge cake -: ->-. ~. 1880 :.-~
s'Won't you give your little sister piecea' she
asked coaxingly.s ]@s.. ss~.. ...- -
:ttNo; won " said Arthur, with uncompromising
decision And he ate steadily till the last mouthful
was gone. Then Mary could stand it no longer. -.
Mother she cried, 'tArthur's a wicked, greedy
boy. He won't give the tinest piece of his cake,
and all the time it that gave him the measles"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
THE LAND OF II FORGOT

Little Trit-trot was poor little slave -. -
In the land of IT forgot.'' ~-..
He r<l and he ran the livelong day, - ;
=. Did little Trit-i-ty Trot, :..< .~,,~ g..
Who lived with his mama just over the way,
In the land Of - forgot
It was tttWhere&is my hat and where is my cap,
And where is my brandnew ball, 49, +.
And where is my bat and my catching-glovef
I cannot find them at au''
And he hunted and looked upstairs and down, --
In kitchen, chamber and hall.
The hat was found in the top of a tree,
! By the side of tattered kite. -. - 49,
The cap was left in old Blackie's nest, =
When he gathered the eggs at night. :, 49,.
The hat was wet and the cap was torn, =.. :
And both sorry sight. = = +
The ball and the bat and the catching glove
Were down in the pasture lot, -. .- ....
And the slate and sponge and strap and books
Had hidden under the cot. =: 49,
For this is the way things lose themselves
In the land Of 81 forgot J..
-: ~ (: %''> ~ The Youths Companion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
/ A HOMESICK VISITOR.

They've sent me way down here to stay
At aunty 8 house for days together.
o dear! How body play -.
In city streets in summer weather!
There are bricks and bricks for miles and miles
y And not a field, just dusty spaces. j. "
There s no one looks at me and smiles : -
I don 4 know any of their faces. :. %>'.:H
I want to be with folks love, - -" l.
To take my rod and go a7fshing, "
To watch the sky all blue above
The treetops;; and can It help wishing
That could go back home and see .....>~.
Our orchard When the wind s ALLOWING
The grass is green as green can be, : ::
And blossoms fall as if 'twere showing. :
I want to hear the thrushes sing 4"
To see the cows and baby brother,
But then, the most Of everything,
7 guess l. truly want my mother! 1888
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
A GOOD NAME:

Little Marion, aged years, anxious to learn
TO Her mother told her she could not without
thimbe and gave her the money to buy On reach
ing the shop she said: 5ss - ..-sz:@
'fMrs. Lind, will you please give me hat for this
fngerq' : ~ =. 49, =. -. s. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
A MATTER OF TASTE.

ttCan any little boy asked the teacher, ten
the difference between a lake and ocean?'
1T can, replied Edward, whose wisdom had been
learned from experience Lakes much pleasanter
to swallow when you fall in - H. :, 60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
RATHER MIXED.

gentleman met little boy on the road a few days
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
INSTANTLY KILLED
Was Almer Me1derS a Bevier Last
Saturday by Falling into
Coal Shaft.

Island, KY, Oct, 6.-Mr. Almer
Medders, a young man of this place,
who was weight boss for the Ores.
cent Coal Company, Of Bevier, fell
from the tipple this morning and
was instantly killed. The cage be.
came fastened and he was trying to
get it unfastened when he lost his
balance and fell distance:of :about
sixty feet. He was a son of Jake
Medders of this place.
Just after Medders fell, a heavy
piece of timber struck Rees Johnson
rendering him unconscious, and pre-
cipitating him into the shaft. Just
before he was out of reach he was
grasped by NJ. d. Morton, of Owens
boro, check weighman for the COM
pany. Johnson's head and chest are
badly bruised, but his recovery is
expected and his escape from Instant
death is considered wonderful.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
Care of Cream at the Farm.

The problem of caring for the
cream so that it may be.delivered to
the creamery in good condition is a
serious one because it has an impor-
tant bearing on the quality of the
butter. In many cases, butter made
from cream not properly cared for
does not sell for the top market
price, and since there is growing
tendency to sell butter on its merits,
giving only the price its quality de-
serves, there will be difficulty in dis
posing of butter made from poor
quality of farm separator cream, at
prices equal to those of butter made
at whole-milk creameries. Consid-
ering the question, however, from
the mechanical side of the butter
process alone, there is no good rea-
son why farm separator cream
should not be equal to, if not better
than, that separated at a factory
with power separators.
When milk is separated at the
farm Immediately after milking, the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
What's the Matter With the Lid

Rev. E. l.. Powell, one of the
prominent ministers of Louisville
who has been making a strenuous
fight to have the saloons closed at
Louisville, and who is there on the
ground and knows what is going on.
in a sermon Sunday deprecating the
farce Of Sunday closing now going
on there, asks the folio wing pointed
question concerning Governor Beck
ham:
What is the governor doing? He
has grown strangely silent these
past few weeks except in his speech
es. Has he gone a long journey?
Has he gone asleep? Has he forgot
ten US in our distress? Here again |
make no charge. The opportunity
IS yet his. Will he seize it? Will he
avail himself of it? Shall we be
permitted to see the flashing of the
sword in the hand of one who holds
it with no nerveless grip"
Is it possible that Governor Beck
ham is merely playing the temper
ance people out in the state and he
will round in the saloon vote of Lou
isville at the proper time by prom
Using to take the lid off if the saloon
keepers will be good" and vote for
him next month?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
Is the Moon Inhabited.

Science has proven that tine moon
has an atmosphere. WHICH makes
life in some form possible on that
satellite; but not for hvman beings,
who have a hard enough tune on this
earth of ours; especially those who
don't know that Electric Bi.ters
cure Headache. Biliouspss, Malaria,
Chills and Fever. Janndiee. Dyspep-
STA, Dizziness. Torpid Liver, Kidney
complaints, General Deblfy and
Female weakness. Unecualled as a
general Tonic and Appetizer Cor
weak persons and especially sor the
aged. 1t inducessound ssesp. Fully
guaranteed by z. Wayne Gil film &
Bro, druggist. Price only SOC.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
JOKES OF THAD STEVENS.
A Batch That Are So Old
As to Seem New
Now.

Many a joke is credited to Thad-
deus Stevens. who led the Republi-
cans in Congress during the civil
war and reconstruction periods.
One of the very keenest of his
jests, which is undoubtedly authent-
ic. is ST. commonplace in sound that
one might easily be forgiven for
failing to take in the meaning. In
his last days David Reese and John
Chauncey, two employees of the
house of representatives. used to
carry him in large arm chair from
his lodgings across the public
grounds, up the broad stairs of the
capitol.
Who" he said to them one day,
will be so good to me, and bear me
in their strong arms, when you too
mighty men are gomez"
Such question implied nothing
short of sense of intellectual i'm
morality.
When he had taken to his bed for
the last time a visitor told him he
was looking well.
20 john" was the quick reply,
ut is not my appearance, but my
disappearance that troubles mel"
One day a member of the house of
representatives who was noted for
his uncertain course on all questions,
and who confessed that he never in
vestigated point under discussion
without finding himself neutral,
asked for leave of absence.
"Mr. Speaker, said Stevens, 81
do not rise to object, but to suggest
that the honorable member need not
ask this favor, for he can easily pair
off with himself"
One ancedote always remembered
in connection with Stevens illustrates
his transformations charity. A beg
gar woman met him one morning as
he was limping to the house.
20 SIR" she said, II have just lost
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
Let the Babies be Kissed.

kissing will exist as long as the
world, so let them kiss" said Health
Officer Friedrich of Cleveland, Ohio.
in discussing the hygenic side of
baby-kissing by candidates for pub
lie office.
"The transfer of germs is a posi-
bility, of course; but why should the
babies of future generations miss
the adulation given those of the past,
and why should not mothers of to-
day get the same praise which will
cause them to smile and swear by
the candidate forever"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
ASYLUM INVESTIGATION.
Moved That Patients Have Been
Treated in the Most In
human Manner.

Il is unfortionate for the State
esas cur public institutions should
In, 1nder the control of political par
Eszns. Gen. Percy Haley is Chair
naz of the Board.
Ire Superintendent of the Insane
sA,mm at Lexington is Doctor Red
wala- He got the position for no
cefssar reason than that he is a BROTH
o.. 20 Judge Redwine, of Music Hall
4asoe.
There is not an employee of the in
-Atution, but what holds his position
Hfause he was and is a Democrat.
When the party in power assumes
~ the responsibility for the manage
kent Of an institution, it is not UNI
Ha5enable for the public to hold
he party responsible for any mis-
management.
L swell, however, for the public
rst to Judge hastily. According to
.sylence. produced last week, a pa
ssnt from Ashland died as the result
H. wounds received.
&Coroner's jury, made up of Asy-
nm employees. rendered a verdict
As5 he died from exhaustion, which
.Eaot unreasonable when the evidence
sacws that his eyes was knocked out
MS rose broken and wounds to the
5nae on his head.
In the investigation held by the
Beard Of Control last week evidence
nj other cruelties was brought out.
The last witness examined was
-]oan Karigozian, and attendant.
sHto testified that he had seen at
sseniants strike patients, and at
s1laor. times kick them and chocke
.foezgD He gave the names of two
attes1ants he had seen strike pa
eientls .1nd further said that he had
1sen IAN Adams an attendant. drunk
in onn-of the wards several times.
bsathEs the patients. He told of an
attendant named Brown choking
yatiant who refused to take q bath
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
until he (Karigozian) integfered and

until he (Karigozian) integfered and
stopped it.
This witness said ne had reported
these occurrences so otter that he
finally became tired of Il and quit,
simply talking to tins attendants
themselves and urging tiat they not
mistreat the patients
The credit of exposing the eondi-
tons is due to J. r. Wallace, q for
mer employee of the Asylum 1t is
due Mr.. Wallace to staiethat he was
not discharged from the institution,
but resigned as he says. because he
he could not conscienti0msly remain
longer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
Stays Sixty-Three Sna keS.

Gathering huckieberrjes, Samuel
Salada and wife of rear Panther
Rocks, Clearfeld county, Pa. : came
upon a number of rattiers laying out
on rocks in the September sun.
Salada right there took first prize as
a snake killer. Preparing himself
with club, he waded in and IN half
an hour had slain sixty-thyss Of the
venomous reptiles. BY that time
the odor arising from the slaughter
caused Salada to cease the battle.
Eighteen rattles were removed from
one battle-scarred yellow RATHER
that was "a feet long
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12

cleanest and sweetest cream possible
ought to be obtained; it certainly
should be better than that skinned
by a factory separator from milk
which is two to twenty hours old,
and on this account a better butter
should be made from the farm sepa-
rator cream.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
all the money | had in the world"

all the money nad IN tne Worlu.
And how much was that?'
80 sir, it was rs cents"
You don't say SOL" he replied,
putting a S. bill in her hand. And
how wonderful it is that should
have found what you lost"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12

Az ToExA.
Bear. Ii. Hhxnl Sa km ltss,s Baup
'', q &zZzM<
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
LAND FRAUD CASES
ARE DROPPED
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

: HELENA. Mont. Nov. 1.-THE OH
max of q somewhat noted event in the
history of Montana came today, when
upon motion of District Attorney Carl
Rasch. United States Judge H. Hunt
dismissed the indictments returned
several years ago against one hundred
residents of Western Montana. who
were charged with perjury or suborna-
ton Of perjury in what was known
as the Western Montana land frauds.
The Interior Department sent special
agents to Montana. as well as special
counsel, and the showing before the
Grand Jury was such that indictments
were returned against more than 100
persons In allSwalks Of life.
The Government also instituted pro-
ceedings against Senator w. A. Clark
for the recovery of the lands, averring
that r. NJ. Cobban, at whose behest it
was charged the indicted persons had
availed themselves of rights under the
timber and stone aot with prior un-
derstanding that the land would be
turned over to Cobban acting as Clark s
agent, and that he in turn decided the
lands to Clark. Judge Knowles held
that Senator Clark was an innocent
purchaser. and this decision was affirm
ed by the Court of Appeals and the
Supreme Court. Several of the indicted
persons, including Cobban, were placed
on trial. but no convictions resulted.
These cases were prosecuted by Special
Counsel G.. A. Maynard of Michigan.
Today the remainder of the cases were
dismissed