davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
POSTOFFICE BOOTY FOUND
HARDWOOD Cracksmen Threw Stamps ant
-. Money Orders Into Swamp.

HARDWOOD N: D.-Part of the booty OBJ
tanned by the robbers who forced an entrance
into the poStoffice here has been recovered
Quite by accident the stamps, money orders and
other postohice equipment were found floating
south Of town.
The thieves were evidently puzzled as to the
a. OF this part of the spoil, and took
that method of Kidding themselves Of it.
The cash loss to Mr.. Carnine, proprietor of
the store robbed, amounts to upwards of 5000.
Fargo detectives and the postoffice authorities
are at work on the case. r. = 5&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
MADE THE SHERIFF TURN BACK
North Dakota Man Admits He Is Preiu-
diced AGAINST Automobiles.

MINOT, N. D.-sheriff John ]. Lee of Ward
county was held up Burlington yester-
day. His alleged assailant, Harry Hamilton,
The sheriff, with Captain William White,
was speeding In an automobile when a man
with gun got in the middle of the road and
cried:
stop that machine or I'll blow your brains
Lee stopped the machine, turned around and
went to Burlington. There he procured a team,
and gun and fastened back
Hamilton gave himself up without resistance,
and explained his action by stating that he
prejudiced against automobiles
VALLEY CITY, n D.-George Chandler and
Bert Sweeney arrested on the charge of
Bookkeeping. 1t Is alleged they kept a transient
joint over q meat market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
BUILDING PERMITS

Avenue s, w story frame dwelling 49,. s1;1oo
Nd tWoestory frame ram duplex dwelling $500
p race twos s frame dwelling ....... 5000
Henry Indrehus, 1906 Longfellow avenue, .
k-story frame dwelling. ...........:. 1900
F.. q. Thomas, s787 Lyndale avenue s, -
History frame dwelling ............. 1000
Herman Honigschmidt, 1914 Girard ave-
nue. ~. two-story frame dwelling. $500
Ai tWo.story BRICK and store. $500
Fourteen minor permits. 1850
Total .s27, $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
LIGHTNING PLAYS NEAR BABE
st. Cloud Child Slept Peacefully, Altho
Bolt Struck Close to- It.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-An 1s-months-old babe
had an almost miraculous escape from death
zins. The bolt entered the gable of the house
and, following the wall the Inside, ran
down into the sleeping apartments. =. 1t tore
and then struck the wall within two feet of
where the baby's cot rested. The infant, how.
ever was unframed and slumbered peacefully
during the storm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
DIVORCE NO. 2 FROM SAME MAN
Mrs. Austin Garrett, Married and Re-
married, Pines for Freedom Again.

GRINNELL, IOWA.-Mrs. Austin C. Garrett,
who lived on farm south of this city, has for
the second time applied for divorce from her
husband on the ground of alleged infidelity. She
promise to be true to her. remarked him. Now
she asks the judge to sever the bond again and
let her live In peace with her sister In Des
MONIES, t,,,&f .sSlsz3Ef =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
ATTACKED BY A HOG
Blancher, a Breeder of Winnebago, Has
Serious Injuries.

MANKATO, MINN.-While separating two
blooded pigs which were fighting in q pen at
Winnebago, a hog breeder, set upon by
one of the savage animals and badly lacerated.
1t is thought he will recover altho there is
danger Of poisoning from the tusks Of the
brute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL, ETC.

Green sailed cured steer hides, over
% Ids 1872 4S11
Green sailed heavy COW hides, over
~ IDS Id Il
Green sailed light hides, under
W Ids 10 Ii
Green sailed bulls, stays, oxen
work steers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Green sailed long-haired kips, to
Green sailed veal kips. 10 11h
Green sailed veal calves, to is lbs 141a 10
Green or frozen hides .11ac less than green
sailed. :" t- .. - - -
Horse and mule hides, medium. .15 50. Is
Horse and mule hides small. 1890. 1:76 1.25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF HEN HEN;
nepin--ss. District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
Edwin Jensen partners as Jensen Lumber Co.,
Plaintiffs VS.. Herman Benson, Anna Benson
Hilma Gustafson and Elizabeth s. Beach; also
Lewis NJ. Glass and G. Fay Hilton, partners
as Glass-Hilton Lumber Company, Defendants
Summons.
The State Of Minnesota, to the above named
Defendants: -. ...z1s
and required to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which
complaint has been filed in the office OF the
clerk Of said District Court, at the City of
Minnesota, and to file your answer to saids
complaint in the office Of said clerk Of said
District Court in said City of Minneapolis In
the said County of Hennecin within twenty
days after service Of this summons upon You
exclusive of the day of such service; and n
you fail to answer the said complaint within
viii apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint. together with plaintin's
costs and disbursements herein.
And you are hereby further not1hed that TINS
action is brought for the purpose Of foreclos--
ing Mechanics, Lien for material In the
amount of Sixtythree and 66-100 t$6S.66) Doll.
lars, with interest thereon at six (6l per cent
from the 25th day Of September, 1905, upon
the following described premises. situated IN.
said County Of Hcnnepin, to-wit: The South
half (S1aj of the East half (E.1Sl OF the
s aoarter (sWN Of the Southwest quarter
IsWA) of Section one ~ in Township TWEEN
ty-eight (2S) North of Range twenty-four (24l
The Improvement out of which said Lien
arose is described as follows, viz: One frame
barn or stable. III
Dated September s2 9dU 4 p ?: n 12asi
so fEFt e Plaintiffs Attorney, a.
51e Bank of Commerce. Bldg.
IS ST. Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
FRESH BEEF PRICES.

Minneapolis, Sept. 25.-Following were the
wholesale market quotations on fresh beef cuts
obi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25

A COMPLETE FALL LINE OF wooLENs AND
gents furnishings. Turnquist, 1913 7th st 8.
ROsENTHAL, 7th st N: suits sponeed,
pressed done right. 5oc. garments repaired. -.os
J. D. HNsHAW, 627 BOSTON BLoCK-NEW
fall styles ready for inspection. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25

Ginseng, dry and clean. .......... SO 90@7. 90
Seneca root, dry ................... .4O@ 40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-25
Success i'm The Gulf Coast Country

Every Tuesday and Saturday there will in the columns Of
this of what has been done farming in the Gulf
Coast Country on the Brownsville Line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
DON'T CROWD THE WARSHTPS.
"Iirates" Must Bring Passengers Back
10 Avoid DisOrderly COnduC Charge.

"lfrates" MUST HruB passengers bhch
TO Avoid DisOrderly Conduct Charge.
Since the North Atlantic squadron has
been living in the Hudson River off Seventy
ninth street Police Commissioner Ding-
ham has received a number Of written
complaints about the boatmen and launch
owners who have been doing a good BUSH
ness taking folks out to the warships. The
complainants said that these men sold round
trip tickets, but after taking their patrons
out to the boats they failed to bring them
back. One Of the Commissioners COR
respondents, who signed himself James j.
Wilson Of Allentown, Pa, said that the boat
men were nothing less than pirates.
These complaints were referred to In
speotor Walsh, who sent Detective Hunt
down to the Seventy ninth street dock
to see about 1t. Hunt bought a round
trip ticket from Jacob Ehrenreich, who
wa running the launch White Flag. Hunt
got out to the Maine on schedule. time,
but his ferryman didn't show up TO- take him
off. After he had waited for W hours no
told the officers why he was there and was
ia ken ashore in one Of the Maine launches.
He nahbed Ehrenreich as soon as he landed.
When Hunt arraigned his prisoner in
the West Side court Yesterday and ex:
planned the situation. Magistrate Cornell
IA lQ tnhV ne ulun Y KNOW uuuci Wiml .SC'ioh
OF the Penal Code he could punish Ehren-
reich.
aHe violated section AIS operating a
ferry without a license said Hunt with
great assurance.
The Court smiled and called for the Code.
He read that any person operating q ferry
without authority W guilty of a mis-
demeanor. g,
u guess this doesn't apply to the kind
OF q ferry the defendant was running"
observed the Ma gistrate. Then, address,
ing Ehrenreich he said:
sThey say you are a pirate. II you were
l should punish you very severely, but l
will give you the benefit Of the doubt, 30
that you can reform II you are really as
rested again for this offence you will be
cha rged with disorder ly conduct for oaus-
ing a crowd to collect ON the wa rships.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
WELLESLEY GIRLS WILL WALK.
Cross.C ountry club Formed for Physical
DEVELOPMENT and Pleasure.

WELLESLEY, Mass, May 1s.-As a result
of experiments made in the last few months
the Wellesley College Cross-Country Club
will Immediately he r~eorganized along new
lines and an interest developed in CROSS
country walking among the young women
students.
The new organization promises TO be one
Of the most novel ever formed among
Wellesley students, as well as n from
which the members will derive great physi-
cal benefit. The most important aim Of the
organization will be TO make practical pro-
vision for crosscountry walking open to
all.students OF the college.
All red tape will be dropped. There
will be no physical examination or classified
tions upon "a physical basis. No more
records OF individual walks will be required,
The purpose of the organization will be
simply to take long tramps for the benefit
Of all members Of the college-faculty a.
well as graduates and undergraduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
GIFT TO THE CITY,S DOC.
JeweIlcd Collar From Unknown Donor for
Jack, Who Guards Park Sheep.

suthN Who VIZ -" OetNp'
Jack, the city's pedigreed collie that
assists Shepherd Conway in guarding the
flock of Dorset sheep in Central Park, had
on a fine jewelled collar when he followed
at his masters heels yesterday. 1t was
given to him by an adnirer who refused
to disclose his name.
The collar il Of black leather and Is
fastened with u silver buckle. In a setting
OF silver around the collar are thirty blue
stones, which Director Smith OF the menag-
erie examined and thought TO be lapis
lazuli. In the directors opinion the collar
is of considerable value, n there was q
rood deal of curiosity as to the identity
Of I he donor.
The shepherd and his dog twere tending
the sheep on the ball ground one day last
week, us usual, when q man left II carriage
on the West Drive and approached the
guardian of the flock and said:
al don't like that common collar on such
q fine dog, 80 / had an appropriate one made
for him. Suppose you' put this one on
The shepherd took Off the old one and
put on the new. He found that it was a
little too large and might be slipped over
the dogs head, 80 he said:
Il will get II altered 30 as to fit snugly."
Never mind. l will attend TO that
responded the man, and took the collar
away with him. Two days later he re-
turncd with the collar, which hen fitted
| nicely. He produced a silver lock with u
silver key, and locking the collar upon the
collie he gave the key to the shepherd.
When the shepherd intimated that he
| would like to know the name Of the giver
the man said It did not matter, and returned
to his carriage. Conway has been keeping
n watchful eye on the dog since it came
into possession of the Jewe.led n%eckband.
as he is distrustful the Jewels might tempt
,Dn,a ,acklasa parSon fO fry n hOlduD game.
Jack has other friends among persons
who visit Central Park. There Is a woman
Of means who for moro than a year has
caused considerable speculation among
referred to as 'the mysterious lady that
is in love with Jack Her attachment for
the collie leads her to make almost daily
visits to him in the spring and fall when
the sheep are upon the green. Every
pleasant day, except Sunday, she Passes
The dog greets her with a bark of recog-
milton and a joyful wagging of his bushy
tail.
Her carriage goes up the West Drive
and stops opposite the part OF the lawn
on which the sheep are grazing. A foot
man alights, opens the carriage door and
the woman goes to a park bench and sits
down. The footman HES away to the
shepherd and says: "She's come for the
dog"
It's q matter OF haDlt now Tor the snep-
herd. He knows the footman by sight
and walks over to the bench with the dog.
The woman pats the dog on the head and
usually brings him a few cakes OF sugar
or other food. The footman stands by
until the woman thinks abe has kept the
dog from his sheep herding duties long
enough. Then the HOFFMAN gives a signal,
the shepherd whistles for the collie and
the woman goes back TO her carriage.
Jack is q handsome follow and was pre-
| seQted 70 the city BY j. Pierpent Morgan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
The Seag0ers.

Among those who arrived on the steam
ship Celtic from Liverpool Yesterday were;
II. b. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Brooks, Mrs. W. Curuthcrs and Major sgd
ney y, layborn.
On the st. Paul from SOUTHAMPTON came;
Thomas carmichael. Mr.. and Mrs. William
FahnestOck, DR.. J. g.. Gehring, Thomas. NJ,
King, Mr.. and Mrs. +. X, Pendleton.. Mr..
and Mrs, r. II. Rushton and DR.. John c. Wise,
T.. s. n.
On the Umbria from Liverpool were:
Lieut. Col. T. A. Glenn. Capt, W. l, Hughe
and w. r. Strong.
On La Touraine from Havre were:
La Rooca, brother OF the French Consul al
San Francisco: Baron de SLAMS and 9. II,
| ,NoQdqQak~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

was made impossible by his illness, the Hon.
H. W. Asquith, Chancellor Of the Exchequer.
accepted the pleasant duty, which, owing
to other and responsible duties in Parlia-
ment. finally was performed by the Duchess
of Sutherland, whose literary ability is
widely acknowledged. Among the prize
winners was Lady Rosemary Leveson-
Cover, the only daughter Of the Duke and
Duchess Of Sutherland. who inherits literary
ability from her mother. Her grandfather,
the late Fart Of Rosslyn, wrote both prose
and verse. Lady Cromartie, her cousin,
has written several books. Lady Rose
mary herself is IL years old. Rossetti and
Kipling. Dickens. Thackeray and other
Victorian authors were among the subjects
discussed by these little literary ladies Of
title,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
USED THE NAME ROOSEVELT,
which Cost Woman Who Tagged Trains
In p. u. u. Excavation Just b.


A woman with disordered garments and
flying hair stood in Eighth avenue at Thirty
second street, on the bridge over the Penn
sylvania excavation, Saturday night furi-
ously waving a red lantern at the engines
hauling dirt trains in the big excavation
beneath her, The engineers didn't pay any
attention to the Eighth avenue Kate Shell
ley, 30 she mounted the bridge railing and
began TO scream.
Policeman Braok Of the West Thirty
seventh street station thought things had
gone far enough and grabbed the woman
Just as she was wabbling of the railing.
She said she was Kate Roosevelt Of 263
Lexington avenue The name caught Mag
istrate Cornell's eye when she was ar
raigned for intoxication In the West Side
court yesterday and he asked her il she
belonged to so distinguished a family,
She said her name was Russell, and didn't
know whether she CAV II as Roosevelt
when arrested or not.
II guess you did, and III fine you IS for
il, said the Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
In Memory of Royal Arcanum Dead

The annual memorial service Of the
Royal Arcanum for members who have
died during the past year, was held under
the auspices OF the Past Regents and
Regents Association at Masonic Hall,
Twcnty-third street and Sixth avenue,
last night. A large number Of members OF
the order were present. The prayers were
sad by the Rev. DR.. Kemp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
News OF PLAYS and PLAYERS.

Arnold DAILY has been obliged to postpone
the special matinee Of Candida adver-
tsed for Tuesday afternoon at the Garrick
Theatre. He was unable to secure the
original cast.
Peggy from Paris will appear in vaude-
,yiilie u a one act musical play, The Perfect
Man. by J. Clarence HYDE. m 5,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
Maine Fishing Season Opens.

KNEo, Me-, May ls,-The first steamer
made it's way through the disappearing
ice Of Moosehead Lake to-day opening
navigation and fishing. A few sports
mon were on hand to contest for the
lnfux will come duEipi( the next ton aayAss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
AFTER DUMAS,
Mr.. OPPENHEIM.

'Mr. ~Oppenheim writes the best
thrillers that are now being written.
One is reminded OF Dumas famous
classification Of all authors into two
divisions those that bore and those
that amuse; and, Dumas being dead,
one is tempted to put Mr.. Open
helm at the head OF the second divi-
sion. A MAKER OF HISTORY
has the dash and grip OF all Mr., OPP
penheim's tales, = The Phtsbur0
Gazette.
If you have already read "A
MAKER OF HISTORY and want
another book like it, ask you
bookseller for THE BETRAYAL
another straightforward tale Of
mystery, a story of high diplomatic
intrigue, in which the war Office Of
France resorts to odd means to gain
q knowledge OF the coast defence
plans Of England.
Not the most experienced and
astute guesser at the probable end
OF the novel is apt to reach the clue
to the maze through which Mr.. OPP
penheim's readers are led says the
Cincinnati Times-Stdr Of THE BE-
TRAVAIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

Jeremiah Curtin Ia writing an important
work 70 he called The Mongols. a His,ory.'
The author spent three months among thu
Buriata. He IL the author o several hooks
on mythology a. well ~ tho translator Of
Heuryk Sienkie wics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

'Hobin Ctooifeliow- fta Tdsnda,' nip
lins'a new story Tor chlliSer. IL aid N be
founded upon the interest he v gov
Ina children showed In the stories he told
thcm about England befofe II Vas English
since hia children liked The taiea ~ this
early paHiOl ~ much " oecRrvd 10 him
that perhaps other people might be siml.
larly curious, and the result ~ the Robin
ooOdfellow series, which mlnales the charm
modern England In q curious aud auda-
cioua style
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

q. Henry In his new book. 'The -Four
Million sums up what IL left 70 those who
have missed Economically adventurous
experiences waiting In different guises
about the city. We have grown etih.'
he says, with the ramrod Of convention
down our backs. We pass on, and some
day we come, at the end Of q very dull life.
10 reflect that our romance has been a
pallid thing Of q marriage or two. a satin
rosette kept In a safe deposit drawer and Q
lifelong feud With a steam radiator.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

LAST Friday I spent three weeks In
Philadelphia" said a Brooklyn clergyman
the other day, perhaps by accident per
haps not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
LIvg rOPIcs AHoCr row.

The n n ono u tho larEes, up-
town apartment houses announced when
II a ov~ued, about 1--WE years aRo, that
tenanta with children under rs years oi
age would not he resolved A woman
who knew ~ this rula was aurprised, there
fore, on returning Co tho ho,ise the Other
day 90 SEQ the court fairly swarminR with
children and nursemaidA.
Il thought YOU didn't take tenants with
young childrenH' guericd the woman OF
tho uniformed Individual at the door.
we don't sadly replied that person,
'but you $40 all these-there ara forty
altogether have been horn since the peo-
pie moved In. They all have FIVE yeaf
leases and va cant help ourselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

III d. T. oIttlltl dtld III. A. -. NUM-
have returned to England from Oxyrhyn-
ohus, where their fifth seasons exoava-
lions have proved particularly successful
in the discovery Of literary papyri, several
of which promise to be Of exceptional in
terest. 1t was not possible to decipher
these while the excavations were in progress,
but the papyri arc on their way to England,
whore they will be examined and a detailed
announcement Of their contents will be
published,
A little volume Of verse by Miss Hester
Bancroft. a granddaughter of the historian,
is to be published simultaneously in England
and New York.
Maurice Barres. who has been elected
to the French Academy, is a novelist. a
politician and a psychologist. In the early
days he had a theory that each human
being should develop his own ego; and
then humanity will be a beautiful forest
beautiful because all trees. plants and
animals develop freely there and grow
according to their own nature" or late
years Barres has given up his philosophy
of egoism and advocated a species Of frater-
nalism. In his novel lies Deracines,"
WHICH has DeSh Cdlieu u IoiuuilcS u VI
energy, he urges his younger countrymen
to remain in the provinces and develop
a broad and noble patriotism.
A class for the serious study OF literature
by young girls Of rank and place in fashion
able society Il London has been held at
Lady Desborough's house in Grosvenor
Square, The students ranged in G from
q 10 "a and m iunortanf waa the work.
considered that . prize giving was ar
ranged in which the Hon. A. j. Balfour
promised TO present The aMardst a. thia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
FILLING BASKETS FOR
CHRISTMAS. CHARITY

The Salvation Army is gathering the
good things that are to 90 into the
Christmas baskets, 600 or. more of which
are to be distributed among the needy
poor of Minneapolis. The filing of the
baskets begins in the, morning and rep
resents no smalf amount of work, for
each basket is to contain, in varying
amounts, according to the size Of the
family receiving it, potatoes, apples,
oranges. coffee, sugar, bread, crackers,
mince pie, a plump chicken, the Christ.
mas number Of the w ar Cry, and sum
dry articles Of toothsome character
sent IN ny people who. wish ito heap the
baskets.
Aside from the aid given the Army
workers on the street corners, it pours
in by every mails and is offered daily
by churches and kind hearted people in
all walks Of lifeaa One church has Of
Tered to fill twenty baskets, and an
other will turn over It's collection next
Sunday.
The names Of the poor have been Sc
cured by, the, slum workers from the
city poor department., churches, neigh
bors, and, in some cases, from the dis
tressed parties themselves. Each case
has been investigated by, the relief de-
partment and where found deserving of
help will be dealt with generously.
The baskets are to be distributed
from the Army hall at ZIG First avenue
S next Monday at pm, when the
holder Of ticket issued by. the Army
may exchange itsfor a basket. In this
same hall on the. following night, the
children will gather around large
Christmas tree to receive the presents
hung there for them by Miss E. Elm
nenlan, who has Charge Of the. slum
work in the city. ..ilass + & 6