davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
s59. 80 Round Trip to. California,

Tickets on sale Sept. 3D. to 18th via
the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad:
limit Oct. 31st. Ston-oyers allowed in
both directions. Tickets good going
one route. returning another.
For full particulars call on J. G..
Rickel, city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
Reduction in Lake Service

The Minneapolis & st. Louis R. R..
Lake Minnetonka trains on and after
Sunday, Sept. 9th, viii run as follows:
Leave Minneapolis Sundays, 9:45
am, 6:15 pm; leave Minneapolis week
days. 9:02 am, 5:35 and 6:f5 pm:
arrive Minneapolis SUNDAYS, 1880
am, $50 pm; arrive Minneapolis
weekdays, am, 1l:30 am, Sis pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

If you. neglect to cut and burn the
weeds you will hear from the seeds in the
spring. +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

Philadelphia wreckers will not be let off
with reprimand. ?. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

Perhaps the farmers Of America have
been doing with their farms what some
folks do with their railroads, mulcting
them for sall the traffic will BEAR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
Lives OF RICH MEN"
New York American

New York American.
Lives of rich men all remind us we
may pack a bursting till, and departing
leave behind us heirs to squabble Ger our
will. @E3s4lf8 ss Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

must either commit suicide or SO to
Omaha. We were going to say st. Paul,
but the Pioneer Press. is,so touchy nova
days. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

PUBLICATION OFFICE-Minneapo polls, Mimi.
Journal building, 1910 Fourth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

NEW YORK OFFICE, CHICAGO OFFICE,
World Building, Tribune Building.
O'MARA s. ORMSBEE, REPRESENTATIVES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

Jones, campaign is uninteresting to the
Tribune. 1t was not begun in any hope
Of interesting the Tribune, but of inter-
ing the voters. In the latter respect it
has been quite a success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

BY CARRIER IN MINNEAPOLIS AND
SUBURBS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

LoND0N-Journal on file at American Express
office, Waterloo place, and U. S. Express
Office 90 Strand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

BY CARRIER OUTSIDE THE CITY.
Daily and Sunday, one month. .......,.... 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

Which do you prefer9 A can of high
priced, trust-made, baking powder, or
your independence and Hunt s Perfecti
It is not made by the trust.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

PARIS-Journal file at American Express
2l1 Rue Scribe, and Eagle Bureau, IS Rue
CambOn. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

on file at American Consul
ate, Christiania.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
Fishing and Camping Rates to Madison
Lake. Waterville and Elysian, Mimi,

For parties Of ten or more. one fare
and one.third for the round trip, good
for ten days. Tickets on sale daily
until Sept. 30. For further information
apply to r. n. Heard, General Agent,
corner Nieollet avenue and Fifth street,
Minneapolis, S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

SWEDEN-Journal On file at American Legation
Stockholm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
. PUBLISHED EVERYsDA Y

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL. &
Daily and Sunday, per month. ..........
Daily only. per month.
Sunday only, per month. ..................
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

This planet is becoming too small for.
the man who steals million dollars He
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
KNOCKING THE PARADE

49, - - =. - T.
Battling Nelson, Battered Nelson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

POSTAGE RATES OF SINGLE COPIES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

OENMARk-Journal on file at American Lega.
tion Copenhagen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

ST. PAUL oFFICE-42o Endicott building, Tele.
phone, N. W. Main ,23O; T. C. 2O66
EAsI Side OFF1CE-Central avenue and Sec
ond street. Telephone, Main No. o.
iELEfHoNE-Journal has private switchboard
Tor both lines. Call No. g. on either line and
call for department you wish to speak to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

The. leading artieIs Iii Z he International
Studio for September lis. paper on the
Watts memorial gallery In Linn erslease,
by Mrs: Steuart Erskine. The leading
article in the American section Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-23

a city merchant once caused his
rrieads much sorrow by disappearing
in II strange fashion. He was last
heard OF Mt his bankers, where he de-
posted nearly $1,000 10 his bank nc
count. His subsequent whereabouts
were enveloped In mystery. and years
elapsed without any explanation be
ing forthcoming. Ten years later his
wife was driving through a west end
district when she recognized in the
figure of n crossing sweeper some sem
bInnce 10 that of her husband. She
Immediately stopped her carriage and
found that the sweeper was indeed
ter missing husband. He was in
clined to resent her persuasion to re-
turn to his home, but eventually sue
cumbed. He afterward explained that
he had amused sufficient money to
keep his family in comfort, and, tor
mented by the fear that he might be
induced 10 speculate and lose the whole,
he determined to disappear and leave
them to it's enjoyment. He had lived
In common lodging houses and was
content in his adopted business of
crossing sweeper Often he had seen
his wife pass him. and he had received
many coppers and small pieces of silver
from his family.-LondonM Mall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-23

'sNever try to teach what you do not
yourself know and know well. II your
school board insists ON your teaching
anything and everything decline firmly
to do it. 1t is an imposition alike on
pupils and teacher to teach that which
he does not know. Those teachers who
are strong enough should squarely re-
fuse to do such work. This much need
ed reform is already beginning in our
colleges, and hope 1t will continue. 1t
IS a relic OF medIaeval times, this idea
IF protesting everything. When teach.
PRS begin to decline work which they
cannot do wei improvements begin to
soue in. II one would I've II successful
teacher he must firmly refuse work
which lac cannot do successfully. -
Alexander Agasslz.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-23

You can't fool the farmer any more
on merchandise for his farm said the
proprietor OF an agricultural store as
he wrote down IL large order for GER
tain fertilizer. Thine was when you
could sell farmer anything IN the
way Of fertilizer and no questions ask
ed 1t was a fat time for the manu-
facturers OF fertilizers, but that time
is all past. Now the man who tills the
soil must know all about what the
market offers for enriching crops. He
Insists that he be given the formula
of every fertilizer on the market. and
he knows whether too much phos-
phorus, potash. etc. predominates. He
knows what his soil needs most; he
understands that certain crops de-
mand certain sort of enrichment of
the earth and that other crops necessi-
tate an entirely different sort OF an en-
richment In the Old days he'd dump
anything on his land and trust to luck
that things would grow all right; same
way with tools. He won't buy a farm
ing Implement until he has some ac-
tual knowledge of Its worth. It's all
because OF the agricultural colleges
which spread agricultural Information
gratis into the country towns, so that
a farmer can hardly help learning
thing or two.''-New York Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-23

When "A Crown of Thornss is
seen at the Grand on Oct. "a, it viii
serve to inaugurate new epoch III
melodrama. The author claims
that it is possible to write plays Of.
this sort with not only possible but
probable plots. With each of his
PLAYS, he has attempted to demons
strate this point, but never 50
strongly as in "a Grown of
Thorns, which is consistent, CO.
herent and feasible. The day seems
to have passed for such cheap and
ungarnished plays as have been seen
IN recent years, and the time is nm
doubtedly ripe for just snch pieces
as ga Crown of Thorns." Prices.
Is, 25, IS and so cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-23


~ enreS dc zaUl1f't
LIS
l6Sloot ana
t1onsrel-- Ollesll1iE timber Oh re
has ehaEaeteristes which e4,eeEally ft
him for his work. re S heavy set sFttll
thick eoutins of loug hair impeEFl-
Gus % cold and With Just enough wolf
In his nature 10 make him restless.
eugef to go. and with a SUFFICIENT mix
ture OF dog 10 temper d hereeness and
q treaehery which might and some
tines do become dangerous All
this is understood I'm fact, carefully
studied ana watched by the Alaskan
and those qualities which manifest
themselves In fidelity and gentleness
are encouraged by kind treatment,
while the yyoldsh side Of their nature
Is quickly and enectually subdued by
numerous WhIppings. These animals
have NOT yet learned to express them
selves By barking, and the only noise
they can make is a dismal howl II
Is a rare occurrence for them 70 bite
a human being, but they VIII fight
among themselves on the slightest
proyocation, and IL is not an uncOm-
mon sight for half dozen ..husSies'
to hold a pitched battle on the main
street Of Fairbanks a bucket of cold
water Will generally put them to
fight, but in the majority OF cases the
miners pay no attention to the melee
and allow the dogs to fight it out.
The wolf nature manifests itself in
their thieying propenslties, and all
food must be cached" out of their
reach. A hungry .:huskie7 viii open.
u box OF canned beef with ease by
biting through the tin. He will lie
before the door OF a tent or cabin, pre-
tending to be asleep. when in reality
he is waiting for a chance to ransack
the kitchen. One day saw a miners
dinner wrecked by his own dog.
splendid, big. wOIfish fellow, who over
turned pot OF beans aud in the most
unconcerned manner walked or with
the hot bacon in his mouth. No mat
ter what depredatiOns they may com
NIT, severe punishment, so as to Grip
pie or kill them. is out of the question,
on account of their great value I'm the
transportation of supplies 1t is an in
ferior dog that is not worth $40. and
many of them, say their masters, ARE
not for sale
Two good dogs can haul man forty
or fifty miles n day on a good trail or
carry from 500 to 500 pounds of freight
about twenty miles in six hours. They
are faithful to the last degree and will
work even when weak from lack OF
food. When in this condition, howev-
er, they sometimes become dangerous,
and should the driver fall he may be
attacked, but these instances are rare,
and more often the dog is sacrificed to
save his master from starvation.-AIrs.
G. r. Miller in LeSlie's Weekly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-23
Rbo,Ier ana Belt.

Cecil Rhodes and Alfred Belt were
equally undemonstratiYe. a great
scheme of Rhodes was once COLLAPSE
ing when WERNER and Belt came to
The rescue and saved 1t, Belt for his
firm-Wernler & Beit-toOk UP the
obligations. Rhodes sald simply,
That's all right but the following
hay, as Reit and he stood together ut
the bur In the Kimberly club. he
abruptly asked the steward for half
a dozen promIssory note forms, signed
them in blank and STUFFED them into
Belts pocket, saying: You've backed
me. II things go wrong you'n want
mine too" In the success the notes
were forgotten by both and were hand
ell back some six months later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-23
rhe Tencher.n oatput.

Teaching is essentially a giving of
oneself for others. a daily dying that
others may live, and yet renewing
ones life again that there may be
more to bestow the next day. No mat
ter how obscure and modest the place
may he where one is at work. IL its OPP
portunIties are only utilized in the
right spirit 1t may he center from
which the mankind of the future draws
strength and health. The JOY of the
teacher is that bis ideas, his plans, his
dreams, live on In his pupils. Others
may jealousy guard their possessions.
The teacher ta5es pride In the album
dance Of his gifts. He does not talk
about patents and copyrights. II
pleases him to see his pupils give body
to his thoughts and derive pleasure
and profit from them. Teachers, as
rule. are of the right spirit. 1t would
be sad day for our country IL they
were not. They give freely and grow
richer the more they gIve.-School
Journal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-23

NJ. d. Teter was here Tuesday
from Oral on business.
Fl Al. y. Lodge, of Bridgeport, spent
Tuesday in the city on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-23
NRs BARTLETI
Isl REST

u
Died, az her home near l7-e2zl-
oah, on Friday, Oct 19, 1905, Mrs.
Sophronia Martin Bartlett, aged %
wears, II months, and days.
The deceased was the daughter Of
job and Keziah Duyall Martin She
was born on Shinn's Run, on the
18th Of November, 1S47.
She was married to Alison Bart-
lett on the 9Th of January, 1859. 70
this union were born six children,
four sons and two daughters, name
": Mrs. Hugh NJ Homer. of Wcs-
ton; Martin j Bartlett, Of Louis
Vile, KY; Walter A. Bartlett, OF
New York Mrs. G. a Brownfelds
of Fairlnont; Seymour R. Bartlett,
and Allen Bartlett, of Hepzibah,
all of whom, with her husband, sur
tive her. She is also survived by
two grandchildren, Warren and kz-
telle Homer, Of Weston and by the
following brothers and sisters
Irwin Martin. Ironton- Colorado;
DR.. +. Fl. Martin, Oxford, w. Vas
Mrs. Ann Smith, Lost Creeks Sill
Was Martin, Crawford, w Va ::
Mrs. Florence Raymond, ClarIls-
burg: Mrs Della Williams, Marsh
Vile: Marsh Martin, Clarksburg; v.
d. Martin, Hamilton, Montana
Mrs. Dora Williams, Wilsonbure.
and Lee Martin, of Montana.
Her death was caused by heart
failure. She had been a constant
sufferer for the past Is yea.s,> and
had been helpless invalid for sew
eraI years. She was much worse
for the four months preceding her
death. and her family were expect
ing the end at any time.
Mrs. Bartlett was connected by
blood and marriage with many
prominent families of this county.
She was a woman of high character
and though she had never been free
from severe pain for years, still she
nad always greeted her many friends
with a smile. and had always some
word of sympathy and encourage !
mont for them. She had n great |
interest in her family; and though !
for wears they have been scattered
far and wide. vet when any of them
returned on visit. mother was al
WAYS sitting in her chair with
smile of welcome on her face. and
words of comfort and advice for
her loved ones
The deceased united with the
smith Methodist Episcopal church
about the year 1864, remaining a
faithful member until her death.
and before size passed away, expires
=ed an abiding hope and trust in
her Savior.
The funeral services were held at
the home on Sunday, Oct. 2f, at
II 100 o'clock. The burial took
place in the Masonic cemetery at
Immediately after the
services. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. A. B. With
ors. of Anderson. formerly pastor of
the Hepzibah Baptist church. and
/ close friend OF the deceased. \
,crv large congregation of friends
we're at the services 10 pay their
asst tribute Of respect to one whom
they knew and loved. and 10 offer
.ome word of sympathy and consola-
ion to the bcreaved family
(Fairmont and Weston papers
jlease copy.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-23

A few weeks ago little dog had to
be taken by force from the grave of his
mistress in Roydon churchyard, Eng
land. The affair has reminded the
bishop OF Barking OF an incident in the
same vlllnge when lie was OficIating
Mt the funeral OF the late vicar. He
says: After the coffin had been p1Hced
in the chancel ana just as the service
was beginning u little robin hoped up
the center aisle. ElancinG to right and
left at the villagers and moumers, and
finally alIghted on the coffin, where AS
the service proceeded he sung few
notes ut intervals. l was told after the
service that the same little bird was a
pet of the Wears and was present In
the church on several occasions and
among them when he preached his lass
sermon before his death"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-23


oet
1i been
fiif IN
l1lGsonde df foods Prob 111
hlrtlss fare that SIX stroIis men ana
q boy OF dfteen ever KEEP alive On was
the daily menu Of tie SGtntisoFs sur
ylyorS who were cast up on the Irish
coast near G1iIIelsg. They lived for SIX
teen DAYS on steved rope yarn.
When they took the ships small
boat they had water enough for a
month. but only small amount OF
provistons- These listed four days.
After having nothing ut all to eat for
Che following two days they tried
boiling lengths OF tarred heInn rope
Into pulp and swallowing II.
They had a key OF parnhin wax.
which they boiled to add to the nOur-
1sllmelit. The Sickness they expert
enced as n result OF the diet, says
What to Eat, was only temporary. and
they landed in comparatively good
health
Captain AIaboly Of the foundered
steamer Gwaliorfi and his second Of
deer created n record by living for
seventeen days on boot leather and a
plnt of water day each.
OF course no teeth can tear cowhide
boots: they have to be cut up and
shredded with a knife and the shreds
ehewed and swallowed. Boiling, even
when possible. it is said, does no good.
but takes from the nourishment OF the
boots. A few ounces OF leather, being
very hard to digest, stay the stomach
Tor fifteen or twenty hours
a diet OF boots aud shoes IS one OF
A..
and, though it IS hard for a well fed
person to imugIne that any one could
masticslte and digest the leather.
pair OF long sea boots will keep u man
alive for fortnight IL he has u little
water.
Two men who went 10 small island
OF the irish coast kept themselves GO
ing for ten days on diet probably
worse than this. They landed In a
boat which was SMASHED by a wave on
their trying TO relaunch her. aud they
were kept on the bare rocky island
without food.
Fortunately there was a spring on
the island, but nothing In the way OF
sea gulls, which they could catch, and
nothing with which to make a fire as a
distress signal. There was not even
any shelldsh. as there was no beach,
and the pair had to subsist for ten
days on cnld raw seaweed washed up
by the tide.
The best known and most useful OF
starvation diets for wrecked or cast
away people. however is that of bar
nacles. Three Eng1ishmen and crew
of lascars who had been forced TO
abandon the sailing vessel North Star
kept themselves going for more than
q week on barnacles, and only two of
the crew died.
The worst OF this diet is that the
barnacles give one Internal cramps
and cause an insuGelble thirst, but
they do nOurish the frame. You have
to reach under the vessels side and
pull them off. taking care not to leave
the best half of them sticking to the
STANDARD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS

Mildred Holland as lolita, in "A
Paradise of Lies powerful ami
beautiful romantic drama of sunny
Italy at the end of the eighteenth
century. written by Matthew Barry.
and produced under the direction of
Edward G. White. will he the att
traction at the Grand tonight.
The coming of Miss Holland to
this city is always one of the
theatrical events of the season. This
wear more than ever it promises to
be the theatrical event of the sea-
son. Miss Holland has established
her reputation by hard, meritoriou'
and conscientious work. Theatre
goers have learned in the past years
that Miss Hollands appearance
means an evenings entertainment
full of intellectual stimulus. 1t
meas the presentation of a play by
a star who is at the forefront Of
American emotional actresses. 1t
means finished acting. brilliant cos
tunes, and superb scenic enyiron-
ment.
"A Paradise Of Lies" was chosen
by Miss Holland as vehicle best
suited of all the plays in which She
has ever appeared to be instinctiv"
genius.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-23

The Aid. Society Of the Christian
church will have 4 rlmmage sale at
their hail on The corner Of Pike and
Chestnut street Tpesdas Oct 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-23
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. pa
hearing on the demurrers of the de-
PENDANTS in the case of the State of
Virginia VS. West Virginia, involv-
ing debt contracted by Virginia
before it's partition, was today fixed
by the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States for March 4 next.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
NARROW ESCAPE
OF YOUNG PEOPLE
A Gasoline Explosion Nearly
Kills the Occupants of a
Pleasure Boat.
THE CRAFT PURPOsELY SUNK

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Appleton, Wis.,, Aug. 3.-Four young
men and two girls narrowly escaped
being killed in a gasoline explosion
on the pleasure craft Tony, on Lake
Winnebago last night, when loose
gasoline in the bottom of the boat be-
came ignited from lantern and
caused crash which knocked five
of the occupants out of the boat and
rendered one unconscious. The party
was preparing to leave the boat house
for a trip on the lake. The tank had
just been filled with fifty gallons of
gasoline and it is believed some was
spilled and ran into the bottom of the
boat. Robert Schwandit and Frank,
who were seated on the back deck
in which the explosion occurred, were
knocked into the lake, each sustain
ing burns about the hands and face.
Misses Edna Burge!;irk and Ollie
Foss. seated in the front part of the
boat, were knocked out but landed
near enough to the dock so they could
reach the pier and scramble to
safety. Emil Walters, who was start
ing the engine when the crash came,
was rendered unconscious and lay in
the bottom OF the boat when rescued
by Lother Graef, owner of the boat
Not minute after the explosion
Graef. seeing the danger of an ex-
plosion from the fifty gallons CT gaso-
line in the tank, ran into the front
end OF the boat where the fire had
gained but little headway aud cut a
hole into the hull. sinking the craft.