davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

Law AND COLLECTIONS
HENRY J. GJERTsEN AND HARRY A. LuNn.
i attorneys, 1O15 New York Life Bldg, Mime.
apoIs; best facilities for collecting Of inner.
ttance and handling business in Europe; q
years experience In the general practice Of
law in Minnesota; special attention given to
:. probate and real estate law. ss,
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF CoLLECTIONs.
We charge rs per cent straight and remit same
day any claim or part Of claim is made.
II. A. Robinson Realty Company,
$40 Railway Building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
Statesmen and Clerks.

SALESMAN WANTED-A TRUSTWORTHY
and capable salesman; to one who can sell
carbons, ribbons and other specialties and
who understands the general stationery bust
ness, a managers position Is obtainable and
an interest in the business may be acquired.
Apply RI Smith, president, the Munson sta
tionery &c Printing Company. Guaranty Loan
building. g. ~ - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
General Homework.

sCANDINAvIAN LADY, 28 YEARS CD,
would like work as housekeeper Call Mt 1914
{. 17th a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

YOUNG LADY WISHES PLACE TO DO GEN.
eral housework in modern house. los 18th
az NE. 81
GIRL WANTS PLACE FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
work. Call 1923 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

OR CLEANING BY THE
day. Please call or address 1918 9Th st s.
WANTED-DAY WORK, WASHING AND
sewing 327 I'd av Sc. Write or call.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
RAILROAD POSITIONS.

- Join our class in telegraphy and railway
accounting commencing the first week in Jan
uary and We will have you in a railway po-
you want to get into the railroad work this
is your opportunity. Visit our school any
day or evening except Saturday. Day and even
ing classes. Catalog free. Thompson's Rail-
way Institute, -102 Washington NV S. Min
neaDOlS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

The royal families of Sweden, Spain and Italy all own lots in New York. Kaiser Wilhelm owns several parcels of New York land and has been for some years a heavy investor in western property. The king of England inner ited from his mother a piece of real estate on Nassau street in New York. King Edward owns some thousands of acres of western land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
E4sl.


 Doctor, my eyes are out of order. see double all the time" How long have you been reading meters for the gas company?" Judge.
 Blobbs-"So you gave up $1O to that fortune teller, eh? What did she tell you?n Slobbs-"She said I was too easy? Philadelphia Record.
 Briggs-"Did you notice that Harris wife looks wowied?" Griggs-"Tha natural. She's been harassed ever since she married him. ~ Boston Transcript,
 You say she is habitual bargain hurter?' tHabituall Why, say, that woman world get up at o'clock to at- tend a remnant sale of --Indianap- oils Star
 Hieks-"I always like a dessert with my dinner" Wicks But suppose your wife overlooks it. Eiclss-"oh then, I say something sarcastic to her and that makes her a little tart. Boston Tran script.
 T hear the audience last night was rather cold" said the critic. Most of the people were. at first" replied Hamm, but when they remembered that they had paid good money to see the show they got hot. Philadelphia Press,
 The Minister-"1'hat was a rather long sermon l preached this morning, my dear. Do you think 1t met with the approval of the congregatlon?'' His Wife-"I suppose so, Abner, l noticed they were all nodding. ."-Chicago Daily News.
 How would you advise me to pro- ceed in order to attract public atten- tion to my statesmanly abilities?" "There are two ways, answered Sena- tor Sorghum. "One is to read up all the works on political economy you can find, and the other Is to remember all the funny stories you hear, Washing ton Star.
 Reporter-"Now that I have descrfb- ed your dress ana those of your maids, tile house decorations and the presents, what shall I say of the bridegroom when we print the account of the we'd ding?' Bride-elect-"Well I suppose his name must go in; you might say that he was among those present. Woman's Home Jousnal.
 "Yes, got her out before the walls fell"
 Did she keep her presence of mind?'
 NO; she ttlrew her arms about my neck and nearly strangled me" A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

infusing his personality into his subor- dinates that he mistakes them for him self" The second change which he notes is in the attitude of both natives and Europeans toward the capitula- tions. These he believes to constitute a real danger, and to be no longer nec- essary. "The natives, better educated than they formerly were, and with their social position improved by wealth, re- sent the extra territorial rights granted to people, many of whom are morally and socially inferior to themselves. Europeans of the better class are not unwilling to change a system which fa- vors only the criminal community"
 He thinks these rights ought to be del egated to the Egyptian government, with British responsibility in the back ground. The third change, he says, is in the moral tone of the officials Cor ruption has almost vanished, but there Is still, he says, most undesirable traffic in the titles of the Pashas and Beys, of which it could almost be possi- ble to quote the current market rate from day to day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
LIYELIER THAN YALE.

The Yale spirit is still in existence, though it has been rather quiet lately. But when it does break out again it will find it hard to beat the recent dO- ings at the Ann Arbor school At the annual banquet of the Ann Arbor freshmen a feature of the evening was "six policemen, with drawn revolvers," guarding the door against an attempt of the sophomores to kidnap the officers of the under class. Three of the officers were seriously bruised in their effort to repel the assault without hurting any of the mob. President Angel of the university "hastened to the scene and made speech which resulted in the dispersion of the sophomores." Later in the evening "hostilities were renewed, and the police arrested two students. About fifty freshmen who had been kidnapped by sophomores during the week were thrust into the banquet hall clad in pajamas and daubed with iodine and tar and feathers"
 Good work, Perhaps Bootsey Creedon will soon turn up at Ann Arbor. He probably wouldn't have much difficulty in passing as student there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
ENGLAND IN EGYPT.

England has done much in Egypt, but all is not pie there. A correspond ent having forty years experience in Egypt, writes to a London paper sum- marking the changes wrought there by Lord Cromers administration. In the first place, he says, the value of all landed property in sixteen years has increased five and seven fold. "Of course,' he says, "there exists some in- fation and speculation and there are wildcat schemes but Egypt now, as in the time of Herodotus, is the gift of the Nile, and, with a cuttivable area yearly augmenting, with crop which has doubled in sixteen years, with re- duced taxation and expenditure dictat- ed by that best of generosity, rigid economy, Egypt's future is secure so long as it is directed by the pilot who weathered the storm But there lies the flaw. It is a one-man show; there is no second Cromer any more than there was a second Cromwell visible, and I venture to think his one fault would be the choice of his successor. He possesses himself such a power of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
The CounciIman,s Song.

With aspect weary and worn. With eyelids heavy and red, A councilman sat at his chamber desk, Pressing his aching head. He shuddered as orators talked, lie shrank as press men laughed. AS st1ll i'll voice of dolorous pitch He muttered this hint of graft: Pave, pave, pave.
 Of naught. else is there talk; It rings within my aching ears If i read or work or walk. Pave, pave, pave,
 Pro Bono, writes to the press, And constituents Write--or call (that' s
 worse)-
 Till I'm sick of the whole pave mess. "Bitulithic. asphalt and wood And blocks of Belgian make, Wood and asphalt and block, Their weary round will take Through my badgered brain, grown
 numb.
 Till it cant it's own bill draft. But a spook grand jury hears anon As 1t sings song of graft, 70 men, with speeches longl 0 men, whom contention servesl It is not paving you're wearing out, But couneilmanie nerves It IS pave, pave, paVel
 With axes galore to grind, Till l feel the place so easy to pave In the sessions soon I'll find.' With nerves all tired and worn, With eyelids heavy and red, councilman listened to paving talk, All mixed up in his head. And Pave, pave, payer
 The air with malignant craft Seemed set to tune In a merciless
 croon
 As it sang the Song of Craft
 Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
IN MAssACHUsETTs TOO.

Massachusetts has always been lib- eral with educational institutions, but there are people there, as there are in Connecticut, who think that too much educational property" is exempt from taxation. So there is bill before the legislature to restrict the exemption little. At a hearing before the coln- rnittee on taxation Senator w. H. Fei- ker pointed out that there was no feel ing of hostility toward the educational institutions, but merely feeling that some of them had departments which were really money-making depart ments, and that these the cities and towns felt should be taxed. He went into the legal aspect, To show that there is such property he told of ex- pensive dormitories in Smith, claiming that they made profit of $40,OO0 last year. He placed the total property of Massachusetts colleges at $70 O00,00O He pointed out the insignificant num- Der of Northampton girls who attend Smith college in proportion to the num- Der from out of the State, showed how the college exemption has laid burden of taxation on all the ordinary citizens of Northampton, and argued, therefore, that the small property owner was be- ing overwhelmed with expense to edu- cate girls from California, etc, etc,
 The educational institutions had their side ably supported by President Eliot, of Harvard, President seelye, of Smith, President Mary Woolley, of Mt. Hol- yoke, Treasurer c. N. Clark, of Smith, and Attorney Bentley Warren for Wil- Hams. A large number of male and female taxpayers from Cambridge, Williamstown, South Hadley, Amherst and Northampton were also present. It is not probable that there will be any change in the Massachusetts custom this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

You must have had time tearing them loo5e?"
 Nope. I told her her hair was com ing down. "-Houston Post.
 Mrs. Blank wears swell clothes, but her hands look as if she had worked in her early days. Did you notice it?" said Miss Cutting.
 No; I didn't notice her hands, said another of tie guests, "but judged by her conversation that she had done something in her life that was more sensible than playing bridge whist."- Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
4 SERIOUjS SURG EOg.

A New Orleans doctor has vindicated himself, and a well-disposed newspaper has learned that it may not pay to be as good-natured as one likes to be. A libel suit against the paper has just been abandoned, The trial courts de- cision that there was no cause for ac- 'tion had been reversed by the Supreme court. The newspaper mad praised certain surgeon for his skill. The doe tor said that the laudatory article, all though written with the kindest inten- tion, was injurious to him, as it placed him before the public in the light of qlack, because reputable medical men never allow themselves to be adver- tised before the public" TGle Supreme court, in remanding the case, said: True, words of praise and congratu- lation are not actionable. But words of praise and congratulation may-on rare occasions, fortunately-leadt to injurious consequences, lose their grace and charm, and become actionable." The court also said: "The physician who, by inference, finds himself ciassed with quacksalvers will be entitled to hear ing, or, at any rate, should not be turn ed out of court, unless it appears that he is in error in thus contending.'
 There's nothing new under the sun, but this performance is certainly un- usual. Some people take themselves very seriously.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

Thus says George P. Morris in the Independent: Mrs Browning's methods, themes and ideals were such as to make her collected verse a storeilouse of verse which will never lose it's ap- positeness to social conditions the world over, as men struggle against tyran- ny, political and industrial. Foes of child labor to-day can quote her with persistency that is startling. Lon don's hordes of starved, workless de- generates cali for champion as clear visioned as she was in her day facing the evils of pauperism and overcrowd- ing. Aurora Leigh" is but an up to date dispute between the individualist and the Socialist with a Christian faith. Ail this lies open to the most casual reader of her verse or to the ever in creasing army of social workers rho have need of poetic stimulation and comfort. It is not hidden away on lengthy monologues or intricate dia4 logues. In sonnets, lyrics and nar- rative poems that the plain man may read, understand and profit by it may be found Moreover it conforms in it's broad philosophy of action and human betterment more closely to the popular conception of this generations thought than does the individualism and absten- tion from service of society through song, for which her husband stood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

The official report of the Japanese government on the recent war shows that the total number of men actually in the field was 1,245,OOo; that fifty-nine thousand were killed in battle or died from wounds, while only about twenty five thousand died from disease or acci- dent. These figures reverse the order of any other campaign in history. Ac- cording to the official figures 110,O7O men of the Union army were killed in action or died of wounds in the civil war, while the deaths from disease, ac- cident, in southern prisons and from other causes aggregated 250,152
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

You can read almost anything. For instance, little story from Colorado to the effect that valuable ram on a sheep ranch died of peculiar disorder and investigation disclosed it's diges- tive apparatus clogged iby little balls of rubber-like substance. Samples of all vegetable growths on the range were obtained and it was found that weed growing on millions upon millions of acres in Colorado and adjacent States produces substance which is similar to if not equal to rubber, and as a re- suit capital is being interested in a project to exploit it's manufacture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

The Swedish Riksdag has adopted a motion in favor of a legislative meas iufe empowering municipal councils to enforce the closing of shops at fixed hour in the evening. This is a measure which has long been on the programme of the Liberal party, who advocate it on the plea that stress of competition obliges shopkeepers to keep their estab- lshinents open to increasingly late hours, and overwork the persons in their employ. The motion was opposed by the Conservatives on the ground of it's being an undue interference with She liberty of the subject and free labor and a first step towards the Socialstic limitation of work by law The motion was carried, however, in both houses by considerable majority. Now the closing hour will have to be decided upon and the real trouble will begin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for g full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. s12o each subsequent inser- tion. 70 cents: one week. ss.so: one month. SIC: ono year. SGO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
ERE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB"
 LIsHED IN CoNNECTICUT.

DELIVERED RY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. IF GENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH, Ss FOR SIX MONTHS. se A YEAR. THE sAnEE TERMS BY A&All. sIMuLE COPIES. 3 CENrA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL sssned Thursdays. One DoilaF Yenrs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

The. ultimate division of Alaska into three States of the American Union was predicted by Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, in his speech on the state hood bill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
fish short histories Of the 1st, Sd and
4th Del. / seldom see anything OF the
Delaware regiments in The National
Tribune.-John w. Dyer, Cheswold, Del
The 1st Del. was organized at Will
mington from Sept. 10. 1861, and mus
tered out July IL. 1865. Col. John w
Andrews resigned: Col Thomas A
Smyth was promoted to Brigadier-Gen.
erai. and Col. Daniel WoodaIl was brev-
cited a Brigadier-General. 1t belonged
to the Second Corps. Army Of the Pc,
tomac. and lost 15S killed and 121 dice
from disease.
The Sd Del. was organized at Camden
from Dec. 80, 1861. and finally mustered
out June 3, 1865. 1t belonged to the
Fifth Corps, and lost So killed and 8:
died from disease. Col. William O
Redden resigned; Col. Samuel H. Jen.
kins was discharged. and Lieut.-CoI
William b. Dorrell was killed at Peters
burg.
The 4th Del. was organized at VIII
mington from June. 1862, and mustered
out June 8, 1865. Col. A. II. Grimshav
resigned, and Lieut.-Col. Charles L. Ii
Motto commanded the regiment wher
it was mustered out. It belonged to tin,
Fifth Corps. Army of the Potomac. ant
lost "a killed and 80 died from dis
ease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17
The eth III.

Editor National Tribune: I should
Ike to see a short history of the 47th
Ill. In The National Tribune.-Recse
James, Orlando. Okla.
The 47th Ill. was organized at Peoria
from Aug. Is. 1851. and on the expira-
ton OF its original term of service the
veterans and recruits were consolidated
into a battalion of four companies, 10
which six new companies enlisted for
one year were added. These were re-
tanned In service until Jan. 81, 1895.
Col John Bryner resigned Sept 2. 1862:
Col. William A. Thrush was killed al
Corinth: Col. John n. Cromwell was
killed at Jackson; Lieut.-Col. Daniel L.
Miles was killed at Pennington: Col,
John d. Mcclure was mustered out al
the end OF three years. and Col. David
w. Magee was In command when the
regiment was mustered out The rcgt-
ment belonged to Hurlbut's Division,
Sixteenth Corps. Army OF the Tennes-
see. and lost 81 killed AMI 254 died
from disease-Editor National Trib-
une.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17

The leading article in the Popular
Science Monthly for May is Watkins
Glen and Other Gorges of the Finger
Lake Region Of Central New York" By
Prof. Ralph S. Tarr. Published at Gar
rison, n. Y.
The prominent fearures in the Amer
lean Monthly Review Of Reviews for
May are an illustrated article on Cali
fOrnia's catastrophe, with views OF
prominent San Francisco and Stanford
University buildings; a character sketch
Of George F. Baer, the head of the
anthracite combination. by Frederic w
Unger, and discussion of the railroad
rate question by Inter state Commerce
Commissioner Charles A. Prouty, and
ex-Commtssioner ]. w. Midgley, of the
Western Traffic Association.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17
New York SOldiers' Home.

Col. Joseph f. Ewell. Commandant OF
the Home at Bath. n. Y, has received
telegram from Coy. Higgins, stating
that the following had been appointed
Trustees Of the Soldiers Home by the
Governor: Col. George w. Dunn. OF
Binghamton; Gen. Clinton MacDougall
of Auburn; Col. Charles A. Orr, OF
Buffalo; Col. Henry n. Burhans, OF
Syracuse: H. 8. Finch, of Richford; w
II. Nichols. of Bath: Col. Joseph A
Goulden, of New York; Maj. Benton
Mcconnell, OF Hornell; Col. William w
Robacher, of Rochester. All are reap
pointed except Col. Robacher, who takes
the place OF Col. N. p. Pond. OF Roches-
ter. whose term expired. and who did
not desire a reappointment. The De.
partment Commander of New York, G.
A. r.. Is ex-officio q member Of the
Board.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17
The S1at Ind.

Editor National Tribune: Will YOU
kindly give q brief sketch OF the 8ist
IND. !-Wiiliam I. Young. Co. B. S1st
Ind. Danvtlle, Ill.
The S1st Ind. was organized at New
Albany Aug. 20, 1862. and mustered out
June 13, 1855. Col. William w. Cald-
well was dismissed, and Lieut-Col. OIL
yer p. Anderson was In command when
the regiment was mustered out. It be-
longed to Stanley's Division. Fourth
corps. Army OF the Cumberland. and
lost Sc killed and 189 died from dis
ease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17
The 18th Wis,

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the 18th Wis. in your
valuable paper.-R. M. West, Okra
Tex.
The 18th Wis. was organized al
GAINESVILLE from Oct. 13, 1851, and final
ly mustered out Nov. "a, 1865. Col
Maurice Maloney, of the Regular Army
was discharged Aug. ]. 1862, and sue
ceeded by Col. William p. Lyon, who
was brevetted a Brigadier-GeneraI, and
Lieut.-Col. Augustus H. Kummel was in
command when the regiment was mus
tered out. 1t belonged to Rousseau's
Division, Twentieth Corps. Army of the
Cumberland, and lost five killed and 1873
died from Dissatisfaction National
Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17

Editor National Tribune: Please pub.
lish a short sketch OF the 5Sth Ind.
was a member of Co. B Of that regi.
ment, and would be glad to hear from
any of the boys through The National
Tribune. our best friend.-Jesse NJ
Lillpop, kyana, Ind.
The 5Sth Ind. was organized q,
Princeton and Indianapolis from Nov
IL, 1861. and finally mustered out July
Is, 1865. Col. Henry M. Carr resigned
and Col. George p. Buell. was in com.
mand when the regiment was mustered
out, and brevetted q Brigadier-G General
1t belonged to Sheridans Division
Fourth Corps. Army Of the Cumberland
and lost "a killed and 1874 died from
DISSATISFACTION National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17
The LIST Tenn. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Kindly give
brief history Of the LIST Tenn. Cav.
have been subscriber to The Nationa
Tribune since it's very foundation, blu
seldom see anything about the Tennes
see MISUNDERSTANDING Eckel, Knox
vile, Tenn.
The 1st Tenn. Cav, formerly known
as the 4th Tenn, was organized from
March, 1862. and mustered out il
March, April, May and June, 1855. Col
Robert Johnson resigned, and Col
James P. Brownlow was brevetted
Brigadier- General. 1t belonged to Nc
Cooks Cavalry. Army of the Cumber
land, and lost 60 killed and 296 dice
from disease.-Editor National Trib
une.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17
The 10th Ky. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish q history OF the 10th Ky. Cav.
was a member of Co. H.-James l.
Foley. New Richmond, o. "
The 10th KY. Cav. was organized q,
Covfngton, Lexington and Crab Orchard
from Sept. 8, 1862. for one year, and
mustered out Sept. Is. 1868. Col. Joshua
Tevis and Col. Charles J. Walker re-
signed. and Lieut.-Col. Ralph r. Maltby
mustered out. 1t belonged to the Army
OF the Ohio. and lost Is killed and s.
died from disease Editor National
Tribune.