davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
WAR CORRESPONDENT !,
TO GIVE TWO LECTURES
Stanley Washburn Will Give Personal
Experiences in Jap-Russian War for.
Unity House. = : ~' $751;. .~%

Stanley Washburn, the only war cor y
will in the near future. deliver two lee
lures on his recent experiences in the
orient, the proc leeds to be used for the
benefit Of Unity House., <<m
War on the Sea-; and the second
'sThe War on Land, ., the dates. being
Monday evening, Oct 20, and :Weanes
day evening, Oct. 81, respectively Both
lectures will be given at the Church
of the Redeemer, ~ a
The lectures are expected to arouse
much interest as Mr.. Washburn is an
interesting talker and will only tell
about things that he has seen and heard.
Scores Of Photographic views will be
shown; and sthese42 are bound to be al
most as interesting as the lectures.
Mr.. Washburn has for three years
been the chief foreign correspondent
of the Chicago Daily News and its syn
dicate of daily papers, as well as the
Minneapolis Journal, the Pittsburg Ga
zette, the Philadelphia Bulletin and the
service he went thru the. Russian-Jap-
anese war, from the opening of hosfili
served continuously for. two years
among the great men Of the Far East,
and for four months in 1904 conducted
! the dispatch boat FaWn, which was DUR
ing that time the only authentic source
of sea information. Later he reported
the Russian revolution, and "covered'
the chief countries of Europe and Asia,
appointing correspondents, organizing
an independent news service, and writ
ing special dispatches. -
The first lecture: will be personal
story of experiences with both Japanese
and Russian fleets Mr. Washburn will
tell Of how he was arrested and taken
into Port Arthur and Newchwang.> On
more than one occasion he witnessed
sea fights at close range and his work
often led him into veritable death
traps. ..,'..
The second lecture will deal with the
storming of Port Arthur. :. It will also
tell of an interview with Japan's great
genius, Kodama,: to :. say nothing OF
countless interesting stories and facts
about other off cials, officers, and tbs
army in general. Mr.. Washburn will
also give powerful word pictures Of
the mikado s private life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
BOY IS ATTACKED BY
SUPPOSEDLY MAD DOG
Animal Bites Lad on Scalp and Is
Afterward Killed-City Bacteriolo-
gist Will Test for Rabies.

A dog supposed to be afflicted with
rabies attacked the young son Of John
Lund, Forty-ffth street and Twenty
ninth avenue. S, Friday, and in
flicted severe scalp wounds. The
boy, who is about s years
old, declares that, he did not mo-
lest the animal, but as he was passing,
the dog rushed at him with open jaws,
swapping savagely. Before he could
get out Of the way, the beast was upon
him and fastened its fangs in his scalp,
tearing it considerably. The boy was
able to tear himself away and hurry to
his home.
In describing the attack the boy said
the dog was frothing at the mouth.
Mrs. Lund became much alarmed and
summoned DR.. Theodore Tennyson. He
advised that the dog be captured alive
if possible and taken to the city bac-
teriologist to determine whether it was
mad or not.
A hunt was started and the animal
was finally located. No one seemed to
relish the job Of capturing the beast
alive. and after council of war it
was shot. The head was sent to DR.. J.
f. Corbett, who will make test.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
: BLAKE PLACE .RAIDED

As result ct. che. evidence obtained
by the police a. few days ago, the Metro
pole club, Il Third street s., was raided
by: the police last night. and Carl Blake
was locked up at Central station charged
with being the proprietor. i g., 80.
Sergeant Thomas Garvin and a squad
Of eight policemen entered the place
shortly before TO- O'Clock and found eight
men enjoying a. game, they affirmed was
whist. They were loaded into the patrol
wagon and taken to police headquarters,
and the place. was ,thoroly searched FOR
gambling paraphernalia. Poker tables;
cards and chips were found, but a faro
layout said to: be there could not be
brought to light. ~ 49," |*.:
AT the police station Blake was charged
with being the proprietor and the others
who gave fictitious names and occupa-
tons, were, charged with. being found IN
a disorderly house: All were able to put
up their bail and they, were released
after answering the usual questions: ,r4a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

country T. thoroly,! he has made "a report
upon which the local promoters have felt
justified in going ahead with real devel-
opment work. Professor Hall states that
the diamonds found were not in gracial
drift : 1t has. developed, that; they were
found in a.. formation of blue clay, be-
[lieved to be the, same as that of the great
diamond fields rof South Africa. There
have also been discovered various other
forms Of carbon related to the diamond
and usually found in the same vicinity. ?;
|. The stratum Of ,,blue. clay in which the
promoters believe they will, find their
fortunes Is: thirty feet below the surface
and will have to be uncovered. A. shaft
is now being sunk, by the American Dia-
mond company, and =altho many Difficult
ties have. been aencountered; the workers
are firm In their belief that they are or
the way to success, for they have found
one small stone, pronounced by two sets
of experts to be diamond 49, ~: 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
TAX AMENDMENT WILL
NOT EXEMPT CHURCHES
ATTORNEY GENERAL ANSWERS
OPPOSITION ARGUMENTS.
Measure VIII Not Change Present List
of Examinations, and Church Prop
erty' Means Only That Used for
Religious Purposes Up
hold Attorney Generals Views.

Attorney General Young nails the
argument being employed against the
"wide open' tax amendment to the
state constitution as bugaboo.
The charge has been made, and sup
ported by some legal authority, that if
the amendment passes at the coming
general election it will make all prop
erty owned by churches exempt from
taxation, whether used for religious
purposes or not. The constitution now
exempts "church property used for re-
amendment exempts "church property
and houses of Worship
The legal meaning of the two is iden-
tlcal, in the attorney general opinion.
In his official explanation of the amend
ment, he says "the exemptions are not
changed by the proposed amendment
and he told 7 h e Journal yesterday
that he was satisfied on that point. It
was discussed at length in the judiciary
committees of the legislature, when it
was agreed that the new language
would make no change in meaning.
Meaning in Law.
"The phrase 'church property has
a well-defined meaning in law said
Mr.. Young. "When the word church
is used without other limitation, in the
law relating to taxation, it includes
simply places suited to regular stated
religious worship. When we say
'church property we mean property
devoted exclusively to the purposes of
stated religious worship. Any other
construction would be revolutionary.
There has never been any intention Of
exempting from taxation real estate
held as an investment by religious So
cieties.
In the case Of Peonle VS.. Watseka
Camp association. 100 Ill.,. SIG, the court
held that 'church property means the
church building and a lot Of reasonable
size for its location, and does not in
clude campmeeting grounds used by
several congregations at various times
Such property is held to be subject to
taxation, altho owned by churches, be-
cause it is rot in the accepted sense of
the term church property
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
ANOKA STATION ROBBED
Will Shepherd, Operator, Is Beaten into
Insensibility

VIII Shepherd, the operator at the
Northern Pacific station at Anoka, was
assaulted by two footpads last. night,
and beaten till unconscious. The till
was broken into and SIS taken. When
the night operator arrived, Shepherd
was missing and the broken till indi-
n nvs aG @e a% Ui the tbere
was no one he could call upon for help,
but after time he found Shepherd 1y-
ing senseless in boXcar.
!: A physician, the chief of police and
the sheriff were called by phone and
Shepherd was partially revived. He
could give no description Of the men,
nor any further information than that
he had been attacked about 9:15. He
was working at his desk and heard
footsteps behind him, but suspected
nothing wrong and kept at his work
until struck on the head.
The Minneapolis police were notified
and watched incoming freight trains all
night without sighting suspect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
SHAFT OF DIAMOND MINE BEING SUNK AT PLUM CITY:

If there is diamond field along Plum
creek Pierce county. Wis, it will soon
be discovered, and that part of Wiscon-
sin stands a chance to become one of the
richest and most important sections of
America. After years Of rumors and I'M
certainties, a thoro investigation of, the
Plum creek country is to be made. }. The
locality is about fifteen miles northeast
Of Lake Pepin. -, ..-,- e. ~
Minneapolis men and Minneapolis cap
ital are interested. A company known
as the American Diamond Mining COM
pany, with capital stock of. 81, O00 900,
has been incorporated under the laws of
Wisconsin. This company holds options
on all the land up and down the creek,
and has already begun development work
under the direction of men skilled in the
search for the costly gems. The "incor-
porators are James c. Melville of Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Turn Your. Face :::.:
= into Dollars
Many a Man Has Failed Because His
+, Face Was a Picture Of Calamity. !.

MANY a Man has Ea1le0 because Ills
+. Face Was a Picture Of Calamity. :
IT takes. sunshine. to produce a rose,
perfect rose And so man.. to be sue
cessful, must have sunshine inside. The
life which has it not, which has no
health and no happiness, is sour, surfy,
pessimistic, and a. failure. The world
already. has too many vinegar, faces
that" breathe in=will; and strife. The
world wants .joy;,: comfort, sunshine,
and will cling TO the man who*has: it,
wherever; he lis and under all circum-
stances -. s',.,nS.*2 -. -z-sss. .@..g" -
Some people have, a, genius for seek
ing out the disagreeable, the, crooked,
the bad and the ugly These are the
destroyers; they travel in schools, they
I herd together for they love their kind,
and the cheerful part Of the. world will
have nothing: tosdo. with them. + : "a :: -
And why is it that so many pedd1e
disaster, knowing at the same time
that if they do, their lives: will be
| ruined9 Some people cannot help it,
for pessimism usually comes from bod
ilys disorders, and this cannot always
be prevented. The stomachS ~ for ,in-
stance, is the most common cause of
discomfort. sour face, recklessness, dis
gust and lack of : ambition a. bad
stomach-there isa.the secret Of many
q failure. : Anyone: can have a good
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ter whether it Isl a very bad stomach
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

lapolis, W. G. Owen of Maiden Rock,
Wis; T. G. Daggett of ST. Paul, and A.
A. Andrews of Minneapolis. 49, z...>...
Nearly twenty years ago a diamond OF
the first water was found in the bed Of
Plum creek. It caused great excitement
and government biologists made an ,ex-
animation and filed reports favorable to
! the diamond-bearing- possibilities. of the
lcountry. The excitement died down, and
as no more stones were found for some
time nothing definite was done toward
permanent development. i. . ..,.>,~.
+ Since that time over twenty small dia-
monds have been discovered in the vi
entity, but while they caused interest
they were thought to be in glacial drift,
and therefore not Indicative of any large
deposit. Recently the matter has been
taken up by the twin city men: Profess
sor c.. w. Hall, state geologist, and a
member of the university faculty, was
sent to Plum creek. After examining the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
BALTIMORE WILL GET
= ~. ITS GRAIN NEWS HERE

% , q
The executive committee Of: the Bal
timore Chamber of Commerce has com
pleted an arrangement with the Min
neapolis Chamber Of Commerce under
which the continuous quotations of the
Minneapolis chamber will be posted in
Baltimore. Douglas M. .Wylie, presi-
dent of the Baltimore chamber, has ia
vored this change, but it was, so radi-
cal a. departure, from established GUS.
tom that it was not easy to bring about
The arrangement speaks for the grow
/ ing Importance Of Minneapolis and it's
recognition by the east. .-..-... :, - {
b Baltimore, tho not great grain mar
ket in the primary sense, is the center
of a large and growing trade in grain
and flour for export, a trade that has
increased in the last few years, as the
export: grain business of Boston, New
York and The North Atlantic ports has
declined. Newport News, unimportant
in wealth and population, has come to
rank high as a grain exporting point in
the last few years, and much of the
business going thru has origin or is
handled in part in Baltimore. z...e.~> , /
Chicago Second Hand: * i
For years the. guide Of the Baltimore
grain merchant was Chicago Itswas
to Chicago that he looked for prices
on gram futures and for news respect
ing the crops, the interior movement of
grain, and other things Of Importance.
Within the last five years SO much news
Of this kind has had it's origin here, so
many commercial and financial items Of
first Importance have carried the Min
neapolis date line, and so much bust
ness appearing in the east as local to
Baltimore or Newport News has had
origin here, that seaboard merchants
have come into closer touch. There
seemed no reason why Baltimore mer-
chant desiring to inform himself3fas to
| condi tons in til orthwest, instead of
ting his in formal ion from a. Chicago
firm that had obtainedssits adviicess from
Minneapolis, should not get ssiits from
MINNEAPOLIS direct, and SO in the last
! year Baltimore men have visited the
Minneapolis chamber at times and
much more correspondence has passed
/ between the two cities. 4
The posting Of the continuous quota
tinns Of the Minneapolis market IS the
natural result.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
HENRY. THOMPSON DEAD
Former Minneapolis Alderman Dies i,
SeattIe--Was Prominent Here.

Former Minneapolis Alderman Dies in
SeattIe-Was Prominent Here.
Henry A. C. Thompson, an o,d-time
resident of Minneapolis, died yesterday
at Seattle, where he had lived for twelve
or fourteen years. In the early days he
conducted d meat market on First ave.
nue. NJ opposite the old market house.
He was elected. to the council from the
old fourth wafu. :Afterward he was a
deputy under Sheriff James Stoddard
and still later was superintendent, of tn,
county por farm
He was a democrat in politics and held
several public positions under demo-
cratic administrations. His brother the
! late N. R. Thompson, at one time sheriff
Of Hennepin county, was a stanch re-
publican.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

VETERAN KILLED BY CAR
Patrick Grady Steps ION Track and Is
Fatally Hurt.

Fatally, Hurt.
Patrick O'Grady, 10 years old, an in
mate of the Soldiers: Home, was run over
and instantly killed by a Minnehaha;
car at Thirty-e eighth street early last
evening --,,~ ! 80.
:O'Grady had been down town to visit
friends and on his way home he alighted
from car at Fortieth street, saying he
was i'll. He became confused and started
to walk along the tracks toward the city.
He appeared.sto be dazed and while at
tempting to dart across the track *in front
of another car was struck" and knocked
to the ground. ''.''7''''>'a' -
The motorman picked. him up and, a
physician was summoned, but death
came almost instantly. The motorman
said he did not see O'Grady until he
stepped in front Of the car. :. He tried
to, STOP but the distance was too short,
The body was taken to, the morgue. 81:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE

is Inm
tn of the of Muscles
usn where 81 ~
bows ofen
Q aft
very from diseases oft
will
medical booklet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

MIR. w. e. Wheeler, Menasha, Wis
consin, Past Commander q. A. r. and
Sergeant in the Civil War, who suffered
intensely from kidney trouble for over
forty years, wrote on May 10, 1905:
Ever since the war have suffered in
tensely with kidney and bladder trouble
in it's worst form, and despaired of ever
finding permanent relief. My back
troubled me most Of the time and it was
impossible to bend over without suffering
acutely. Some years ago Safe Cure was
recommended to me and took a couple
Of bottles and then discontinued using it,
as I obtained some relief. About six
months ago 1 Caught cold. and: my old
trouble returned, but many times worse,
so began using Safe Cure again, using
= nine bottles in all. I firmly believe have
rid my system of any trace of kidney and
bladder trouble, and certainly feel CRATE
full to Warmers Safe Cure. w. E.. Wheel
er, Menasha, Wisconsin, Past Commander
of the G. A.: R., also Sergeant in the
Civil War"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
- E.E. OSTREM, 0pfie;an

$50 NicoIIet Ave., Minneapolis, MINI.
Eyes examined. Spectacles, eyeglasses.
and artificial eyes fitted. Also sole own
er and distributor in U. S. of OSTREM'S
celebrated Eyewater. If your eyes are.
sore, water, blur, pain, smart, itch or.
seem weak, try it.. Send 35c direct to u.s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

FIREMEN ARE INJURED
District Fire Chief and His Drive
Thrown from Buggy.

George Kehoe. first district chief of
the fire department. 1and his driver
James Sullivan We're thrown from their
buggy and badly bruised while going
to a fire at Hennepin and Washington
avenues yesterday. The horse slipped
on the wet pavement, tipping the buggy
and throwing them against the curb
Kehoe was badly bruised and Sullivan
sustained a cut on the cheek. Their
Injuries are not serious and will not
keep them from their posts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
: DISEASED KIDNEYS
WARMERS SAFECURE

Is SURE CURE FOR ALL FORMS
BLOOD DISEASES.
YOU A TRIAL BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY EVERY READER
MINNEAPOLIS II. +
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-05
LEO HAFFoRD.

that he does not know, and it looks as
If he has improved a whole lot In the
short time that he has been with the
team.
Although he is not much on sensa-
tional curves, his speed is great. His
control is not bad. All pitchers that
break into the big league from the
minors generally have what they call
the bean ball, which lean that they
shoot them at your head or wood" as
the baseball players call it, and it takes
some time before they get out of that
habit.
Ferguson is not a bean ball pitcher.
He demonstrated to McGraw that he
was a stlcker and picked up every lit
tie thing he did not know in the big
league. He uses a high fast ball, and
it is fast. McGraw may not use him
much, and he may. With a years ex
p%erience in the big league he will be
a real pitcher.
Another promising pitching recruit
is Leo Hafford of the Cincinnati reds.
Hafford has the confidence Of Hanlon's
team and has a cool head. He usually
manages to squeeze out of tight places
safely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-05
ANOTHER TRIp WEST.

When contemplating a trip of this
kind do not forget the excellent train
service and the very low rates afford
ed by the Lehigh Valley.
To Los Angeles and San Francis
60, Cal, and return account of the
Mystic Shrine, $7S.25. Dates of sale
April "a to May 4, inclusive. Final
return limit July 81, 1906.
Account National Educational AS
ISOLATION, tickets will be sold to San
Francisco and Los Angeles, Ca, and
return at rate of $S0.25. Dates of
sale. June "a ito July 6 inclusive.
with final return limit September Is,
1906. On account of B, & P. o. of
Elks to Denver, Col, and return the
Lehigh Valley offers the very low
rate of $4,000 for the round trip
For further particulars consult Le-
high Valley city ticket agent, No. SO
Smith street.
1372-4-2O-tf