davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
For Rent-Unfurnished Flats.

parquet floor, combination furnace; can 4%be
heated with stoves; $19. 1912 Lyndale ay N
FOR RENT-A FINE FoUR.RooM AND BATH
! modern fat. In fine building cheap to re-
sponsible people. Call at 1884 Dupont av s..
FOR RENTA-RooM FLATS, NEWLY DEC
Grated: fine condition., $3.50 and $40. 1909
: Washington ay. N. Inquire Flat 6.
s04e PORTLAND, MODERN, TEN ROOMS.
: Two flats, 3137 Clinton, five rooms and bath,
modern Call up Craig. T. c. 3137.
Seo-FIvE-RooM FLAT, BATH GAS RANGE,
desirable for couple; brick building adults
only. References, 79s 9th st S.
MOST ELEGANT, NEW, STRICTLY MODERN
8 six-room outside flats, second floor, In easy
walking distance. 215 18th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
MINING INVESTMENTS

MINING INVESTMENTS :,
~~~O~~N~O~~~~~~~~~~~~S~ ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~S~
H. E. SMITH CO., 1894 GUARANTY BLDG,
Minneapolis; also Duluth We buy and sell frG
all markets. We have information regarding
all properties. Phone, Nicollet $50. So
PLATTEN LILLE, WIS, LEAD AND ZINC
stocks. Write concerning stocks. Advice free.
W. P. Mcdonald. Andrus building. Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

THE LINTON COTTAGE AT M1NNEToNKA
Beach for rent .--at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

HUME DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTIONS,
Masonic Temple, 9th and Hem Both phones
JOHN NJ GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. 81 It'll st s. Both phones.
o. E. LARSON. funeral director, 1911 Central
av. Residence 1139 Adams. T.. @. phone.
n. ]. GILL & SONS,
Funeral Directors, Sd st and I'd av 8.
!. WARREN ROBERTS, FUNERAL DmECToR,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
BUILDING PERMITS

'o story M frame dwellinE. 5000
As story i frame anne t dwelling .. ..s WV $50
sr tWo-story frame dwelling ........... 5000
Ineeibright Menes, 8a12 Lyndale avenue ~
s, two-story frame dwelling ......... 1.500
Twenty-ssyen minor permits. .......... 6,035
Total .sl7.e8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
EUROPEAN TRAVEL

SUMNER EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE.
Sweeping reduction in rates. New express
steamers Of the Canadian Pacific Railway
Empress Of Ireland; 10000 toms displacement;
four az days from land to land; cost over
$2,000,0 900; fastest, finest and largest steAtn-
ers between st. Lawrence ports and Europe.
n. 3. Lidman, Northwestern Passenger Agt.,
232 Nicol1et ay. Minneapolis. MINI. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
MONUMENTS

MONUMENTS a
WE STILL HAVE SEVERAL HUNDRED MON.
uments and markers to be closed out at
wholesale. Prices ranging from IS to $500.
Anoka Granite & Marble Works, salesroom 42a
Washington av N. Y
MANTEL co. MONUMENTS.
headstones and markers; special designs On
request Office 40 9th ct 8. Granite and
Marble Works. 8517 Hen. av. Both phones,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
TENTS AND AWNINGS

A, D. CAMPBELL, SHADE AND AWNING 90.
awnings tents and shades Eli Hennepin ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
LAUDERDALE co.,

FOR sALE-LoT Ar SPRING PARK. OR Elk
change for horses. Address 1929, Journal. .
FOR RowBoATS THAT CAN'T SINK SEE
Shadegg Engine Co. 315 Sd st S. @l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS
FAMILY PLATE AND JEWELRY OUR SPEs
cialty; perfect security and very low rates.
The Boyd Transfer Co.'s Fireproof Warehouse.
400 e Lake ST. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

WILL BUILD FOB YOU. SEE OUR PLANS.
Hanford Rental Agency. 80 Bank of Com.
WANTED-HoUsEs TO BUILD AND GENERAL
jobbing. c. H Kingsley. T. c. phone 5000.
FINE HOME ON CALHOUN BOULEVARD. AD-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

Y I'VE had . special meeting OF the
lodge. Hulda, an Ay var dar, yu bet
your boots"
What did you do at the lodge"
"Yust efryting for te guide Of to
order"
Last night you were talking in
your sleep and said something of
ten-cent limit. What did you mean?
20 das var nudder fellows fault, da
var talkin' bout raisin' te assessment
an das max me hot"
"And you said you was in?"
well, meant Ay vas member
an hat yust so much to say as any
body"
when you said, I'll open it, what
did you mean?"
Some faler couldn't get on to de
door, Ay tank. Ye see, dear wife, it
is lock, all tame"
"Once or twice heard you say, It's
a show down. what did you mean?"
'Hulda, Ay hat no right to tai you
tengs outside tie lodge, but will tell
you dat. Das means in lodge Ian
suage, God bless mae home.'"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
A DISPASSIONATE VIEW.

The Lisbon Free Pr ss, whose edi-
tor is among the newspaper men of
the state noted for their calm, dis
passionate consideration of public
men and measures, and whose judg-
ment regarding the same always COM
mands respect, has the following to
say anent the "Lootings of Alaska"
craze which has carried some of the
weaker-minded brethren literally off
their feet:
In the recent letters of Snyder from
charged against Senator Hansbrough
and, If true, places an entirely different
phase upon the Alaskan episode. which
for sensational purposes. has been G.
plotted in several magazines.
walters, the principal witness in the
t9,fdnn investigation, now now turns states
statements were false, and 's also Re' that
he never saw Senator Hansbrough in
New York: This and much; more he
we'll to have the matter thoroughly ex-
planned to his constituency.
The record of the senior senator has
been one OF great service to the mater
ial interests, of the state and he has
been enabled, by his several terms to
obtain important assignments on COM
mittees. which gives him a handsome
leverage. in promoting measures in
which the state is much interested.
We think his most indicative enemies
will say that his work has been very
effective in legislation. Now he is en-
titled to fair play and should not be
condemned on ex parte evidence or
merely to increase the sale of maya
zine,
While we shall feel free to criticise
any legislative act upon which he APP
pears to be on the wrong side from our
charges that are so hebulous as the
Alaskan story, and fail to consider in
due proportion his long and faithful
services to the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
Our Flat.

There's always something doing in our
,cosey little fiat,
And wers never down with ennui, you
can bet your life on that
or course, it's kind of quiet in the little
hours of night,
But when the daylight comes it's loud
enough all right. all right.
'Tis then the doors begin to slam and
the kids begin to yell,
And there amt much chance of sleepinp
and feel like saying-well!
And just about the time I turn for one
more SnooZe
1 hear the man that lives downstairs
a-wrestling with his shoes.
"A Dig, hoarse gong goes off before it's
light enough to see,
And soon ! hear voice next door
a-hollering: "AIarie!p
The kids begin to holler and the doors
begin to slam,
And there amt much chance of Sleep
ing, and I feel like saying-fudgc!
Sometimes eth ss .t they get 80 mixed that
If it's the pesky kids that slam or the
pesky doors that YELL
There's just q bowling hodge-podge of
dozen Kinds of noises
a wild old whooping jamboree of Marie
and doors and boys.
There's always something doing in our
cosey little fiat
And were never down with ennui, you
can bet your life on that
American Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
ARBOR DAN.

1t is not too early to begin the agi-
tation of a proper observation of Arbor
Day.
North Dakota is destined to be q
country of homes, of schools and of
churches. Its people are building not
for the present but for the future. The
desolation upon which the Indian
gazed has been transformed into
countless acres of waving grain.
There remains yet to have the great
treeless eXpanses dotted with groves,
and the mellow yellow of the harvest
blended with the green of woodland
scenes.
This must be accomplished by the
planting of groves, for with all her
wealth of fertility, North Dakota has
never produced one of the hardy plants
spontaneously.
The great advantage to be derived
from the conservation of moisture
through the instrumentality of timber
is too we'll known to need discussion.
What is necessary just now is to
get the groves started at an early date
so that those who are now living may
enjoy Il fair share of the advantages
to be derived from them.
The schools are the great sources
from which must come much of the
enthusiasm of tree planting, and the
teacher who succeeds in arousing a
spirit among her pupils which will
give the scheme an impetus, has done
much to redeem the baroness of
North Da1ota's landscape.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

known In the theater. Her second
performance was the largest ever
given and in six weeks, the profits
ran ap to more than $4,000, the great
est ever known in the city.
The Boston Transcript, the Oldest
newspaper published in that city and
considered to be the most pronounced
authority on literature and the class
les, in speaking of Nance o'Neil, on
January %. 1904, said:
The apparition of Nance o'Neil on
the local stage has been the most
startling of theatrical events for years.
With such a name on posters only a
soubrette who sat on tables and swung
her neat stockings could be expected.
But here is a new Rachel-an Ameri-
can "tragienne" who is "tragedienne"
appearing to us for the first time by
way of Australia, New Zealand and
Europe, and that without flare of
trumpets either preliminary or con-
temporary. Evidently this heroic ex-
emplar of American art, believes that
veal art needs no advance agent. She
had nevertheless managed to reach
1.-THE judicious few" who have discov-,
cred her, and holds them SO far in
rapt and GREATNESS suspense over her
tragic periods. OF stalwart height,
with graceful figure and mobile face,
nicely modulated voice and the per-
lection of limb and statesque grace,
Miss O'Neil has the advantage of ex-
employing lin her person almost all
of the physical disiderata of great art,
but the mental and spiritual endow-
ment is quite as complete. Evidently,
as far as natural endowment goes, for
the great position of leading ira
gedienne of her time, in English
speaking countries she has no rival.
Nothing in the way of training either
seems to be lacking. From her beauti-
tul hand and arm, and most exquisite
use of wrist and the open fingers in
gesture = nobody since Edwin Booth
has displayed such hand play. One
could reconstruct all the figures of the
traditional poses, as given in delsarte.
and the old French works for the ex-
preston or heightening of all the
various passions and emotions. AS
with the arm and hand, so with the
whole superb figure, all of its move
ments were express and admirable"
and yet its arrests of motion and it's
repose did the most powerful work. At
moments in the dreadful Ibsen play
she seemed very "Lachesis," the fate
that cuts the thread of life as matter
of business "a sibyl, harry in the
Suderman drama the most womanly
and intense of weak women, sport of
wild passion and sweeping blindly
over the precipice.
All this is told not so much by ac-
ton, though that is interesting, vivid
and beautiful, as by compelling power
of personality by magnetism, hypno-
tism, possession by the very soul and
feeling of the character in hand.
Nance O'Neil, Irish though she may
be. as is SO much of everything great
in art in English-speaking lands, is an
American to be proud of; for she is
American, and her art is American, so
far as great art can have any national
character.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

Following in the wake of the Port
land Oregonian in its crusade against
Senator Hansbrough's proposed meas
ure for the relief of the flood sufferers
of the Red river valley is. such papers
as the Great Falls Leader, the St. Paul
Despatch and host of lesser publ
cations, all intent upon discrediting
the North Dakota senator and defeat
ing the bill which he has introduced
for the relief of the major portion of
his constituency.
The wonder of it is that the Herald
and it's small fry newspaper follow
ing does not join this latest hue and
cry against the senior senator. They
ore allowing an excellent opportunity
to again snap at the hand that feeds
them to pass in failing to do so.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS
The Great McEwen,

McEwen, the great mind reader and
demonstrators of mental telepathy, has
proved the. power of suggestion or
hypnotism, as he has succeeded in
obtaining some of the best illusions
that the Yogis of India have kept
secret for centuries.
One feature in particular, a lady,
Princess Mahamana, is raised from a
casket to about seven feet from the
stage and is kept floating in the air
for several minutes when she grad
Aally sinks back to her position in the
casket again.
Mr.. McEwen is so we'll known here
from his wonderful work in the past
that it would be superfuous to mention
his mind reading except to say that he
has gained greater power than ever.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
A Rare Gift.

"The late General Joseph Wheeler"
said a southerner, twas one of the
bravest men who ever lived. He was
wounded three times during the civil
war. and sixteen horses were shot
under him.
yet it was not his military. but
his literary achievements that he took
most pride in. He knew this was
foolish, but he could not help it. He
said once to me, apologetically, that
he was not the only man whose pride
was misplaced.
/, "He said that, in certain engage
aEent in his youth, he once heard a
private swearing and cursing most
'frightfully.
Lieutenant Wheeler, as. he was
then, went up to the private and said
sternly:
where did you learn to swear like
$that?' HI
"The private, at this question, smil-
ed modestly.
eye can't learn it, he answered.
It's gift"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
UNDEVELOPED WEALTH.

The United States government is
planning to push the geological sur
vey of the ignite coal fields of the
northwest, and to determine the COM
mercial value of the material as a fwel
commodity.
The Evening Times believes that the
value of this article has already been
established as a fuel, both for heat
ing and steaming purposes. and that
the only thing that is needed to de-
velop mining industry in this state
that would in time almost rival that
of Pennsylvania.
1t is a fact that North Dakota is de-
veloping one sided. The enormous
fertility of the soil, and the wonder
full riches that repay the agriculturist,
have kept it's other possibilities from
receiving the deserved merit.
One of the things that has hindered
the settlement of the state is the fact
that fuel must be brought from Penn
sylvania, and many people consider
the task of raising a North Dakota
temperature to the living point by
such means entirely too expensive.
There is another consideration
which deserves more attention than
it receives.
This state. It is true, furnishes
large portion of the bread that feeds
the world. But 1t can do more. It
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

A member of the philosophy class
at the state university has written an
admirable thesis wherein it, is ably
maintained that the incurably insane
and hopelessly imbecile class should
be painlessly put to death. The young
man may be radically right in his
premises but all the same we sin
cerely trust that his findings may not
be generally accepted as in that event
the editor of our esteemed evening
contemporary would be speedily put
cut on both counts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

should have large consuming class
which does not enter into COMPETE
ton with the agriculturists.
There are two reasons for this. One
is that it would by this means have
a consuming market nearer home
than at present and that the products
consumed in this market and which,
without it would be compelled to seek
consumption at a distance, would
bring better price because of the
saving of freight, which is always de-
Quoted from the original purchase
price of the products.
The other is that there would be
an enormous amount of wealth pro-
ducing crops made available which
without a nearby market would be
practically valueless.
These things could be grown on
North Dakota land in profusion and
would add materially to it's wealth,
and include hundred things which
would find ready market in any
mining or manufacturing territory.
1t is for these reasons as much as
for that of providing an inexhaustible
supply of fuel for the people of the
state at their very doors that this
great undeyeloped industry should be
given far more attention than it has
received in the past.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
Romance.

Morn, and world of wonder! o the
OF winds like trumpet-calls and seas
that CLEAN,
And sounding sunlit roads that wind
and climb
Far over hills Of dream
Travelled by knight and peddler, prince
and priest
Past many an echoing port and ring
ing bridge
To some black fortress like couchant
beast
Crouched on mountain ridge.
Fords perilous. and haunted reach and
pool.
Far-shining spires under the blaze of
noon,
And twilight shrines of Visions won
derful-
- Dusk, and an angry moon.
Dark, crooked streets with lights like
peering eyes,
Plotters in half-lit halls of palaces
Orchards and gardens full of lurking
And Whispering passages.
Travail and bondage. battle-hags un-
Earth. at the prime. and God earth.s
wrongs above,
Honor and hope, youth and the beckon-
ing world,
Peril. and war, and love.
&C. Fox Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

A few days since Mayor Duis' per-
sonal organ took occasion to refer to
MIR. Dinnie's supporters as political
tramps." This, coming as it does from
man who for the past two years has
been occupied largely in lodging his
creditors, is particularly significant.
However, when the fact is taken into
consideration that Mr.. Dinnie numbers
among his supporters the majority of
the heaviest property owners and tax
payers in the city it is small wonder
that the position which they have
taken has moved the ire of the dis
reputables to the extent that they
should be branded by them as political
tramps. The calibre of the Duis sup
porters can be taken by merely listen
ing to the ignorant rhodomontade in
dulged in by his galaxy of street cor
ner orators, no less than by the
vacuous vaporings of his newspaper
contingent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
CITY TICKET.
Republican.

For Mayer
3 John Dinnie.
8 Fer Hagistrate-
3 j. r. Church.
g City 1ustice-
3 p. Mclaughlin.
3 Fer City Treasurer
T. j. Hagen.
/: FOR ALDERMEN.
First Ward-RObert H. Mccoy.
Second Ward-C. H. Howard.
Third Ward-R. A. Sprague.
Fourth Ward-O. Knudson.
Fifth Ward-(Two years. w. A.
8 Hill; Zone year, Geo. w. Buck.
{ kgham.
Sixth Ward-M. C. Pepple.
: Democrat.
: Fer Mayor
George E. Duis. i:
For Police Magistrate
J. r. Church.
5 Fer City Justice !:
3 r ]. Purcell
Fer City Treasurer
B. Fl Brockoff. /:
For Aldermen /:
: Fourth Ward-A. L. McCallum. F:
4: Sixth Ward-Jofn Lynch. /:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

whose honesty. ability and staunch re-
publicanism cannot be questioned; and
in the face of these facts the Herald
elects to support a democrat mas
querading as an independent whose
record as mayor is far below the
average.
Notwithstanding this irrefutable and
damning evidence of the Herald's
party treason it still has the brazen
effrontery to insist that it is a repub-
lican organ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
THE HERALD UNMASKS.

Consistency may indeed be jewel,
but IL SO 1t is evidently not included
among the Herald's list of valuables.
1t will be readily remembered that
the morning sheet was among the
loudest and most vociferOus shriekers
for the passage of primary election
Law. and in support of the same it
argued that about all the ills of~the
body polite must speedily be eradi-
Gated with the passage of such an
enactment. The Herald's wish in this
regard being gratified it promptly set
the seal of its august approval on the
law. although subsequently it claimed
to discover that the statute was not
all that its fancy had painted it.
With the lapse Of little more than
q year change has come sover the
spirit of the Heralds dream, with the
result that it is found to be in violent
opposition to its once pet measure
. law largely of its own creating.
The first test of the primary cleo
ton law discloses that for reasons best
known to itself the Herald will have
none Of It. and comes out openly and
advocates the candidacy Of a bourbon
democrat. posing as non-partisan,
although 1t still claims to be Of the /
republican political faith. There is no
Estimation as to unfairness In the
natter 81 conducting the election:
there was but one ticket in the field
md that composed entirely Of mem
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
g4@i5E z54j|55{!EzmD
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

1470-Battle of Stanford.
1521-Magellan discovered the Phil
ippine Islands.
1569-Battle OF Jarmac.
16O4-Cardinal D'Ossat died.
1676-Attack on Groton, Mass, by
Indians.
16Sl-Esther johnson (Swift's Stel-
la) born.
1695-Jean de la Fontaine, poet,
died.
17f1-Nicholas Boileau died.
1733---Dr. Joseph Priestly born.
1741-Joseph ii. of Germany born.
1764-Charles Earl Grey born.
1781-Herschol discovered planet
that bears his name.
died.
1S14-Battle of Rheims.
1821-Victor Emmanuel abdicated in
favor of his son.
1S24-Sophie Lee, dramatic writer,
died, age "a. ..
1SS3-Tral of Edward Irving for
heresy.
1of1-0lGtlluGl WlSCheu,
109 lives lost.
1845-Regina Marie Roche, author of
Children of the Abbey" died.
1s4s-Revolution in Vienna. Flight
Of Prince Netternick.
1S5S-Richard Lord Braybrook, au-
thor of "Pepys' Diary" died.
1867-Steamer Mercury sunk in Ar
kansas River; 25 lives lost.
18S1-Assassination of Alexander H.
of Russia.
1884-Osman Digma defeated by
General Graham at Tamasi, Egypt.
1890-Major General Sir Howard c..
Mpinstone drowned near Teneriffe.
1893-Harry Kernell: actor, died in
New York
19O1-Ex-President BENJAMIN Harri-
son died. Born Aug. 20, 1888.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
STORIES OF THE HOUR
NeighbOrly.

Mrs. D. decided to move into the
country for the summer and was both
surprised and delighted to. learn that
an old friend of hers resided in the
same place. Meeting this, friend on
the street, Mrs. D. said:
Il am quite near neighbor of yours
now; I have taken house by the
river" AZ 4 40
14oh, l do hope you will drop in
some day." replied the friend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
Rather Confusing.


A Philadelphia business man tells
this one on himself:
@"You know in this city there are two
telephone companies" he said, "and
in my office have telephone Of each
company. Last week 1 hired a new
office boy. and one of his duties was
to answer the telephone. The other
day. when one of the bells rang he
answered the call, and then came in
and told me was wanted on the
phone by my wife.
(Which one?" inquired quickly,
thinking Of the two telephones, of
course
PleaSe. SIR stammered the boy,
I don't know how many you have"