davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

had returned to America than he purchased
American shoes and regular sailor suits his
knew from the experience of his school days that
boy who wants to for sports do better
IN such clothing than in the cumbersome Chinese
tune The only feature out of the ordinary connection
with the suits of these little Chinese boys that
sailor hats appear in gold letters the of Chinese
men-of instead of those of American vessels
One of the first things done by the sons of the new
minister to learn to ride the bicycle and they
ngton and frequently indulge in perlousy reckless
located the big brick building which constitutes their
home. This Chinese DWELLING by the way, has only
recently been completed It cost the Chinese govern
ment about 100000 and contains nearly fifty rooms
Guiding automobile house, where there is horseless
carriage which the young Langs they intend to learn
how to manage they have mastered football
and baseball in both of which sports they making
rapid progress @-E*-.- -~- ~.e~
In the accompanying picture the minister's sons may
be identified the two allest boys in sailor suits
tamo-shanter caps Standing between them is their g.
ear-od cousin, whose first is Aryung but whose
last is Lang the same their own, since he is
the of the minister s brother Perhaps rapdity
quired American ways is due in part to the fact that
they have lived in the house with American
chidren-the and daughters Of Yung Kwai Chi
interpreter, who married American woman. One
Of these half American half Chinese lads seen at the
end Of the Of children in the accompanying photo.
He is years of age rejoces in the Amer ean name
of Burnham. His sisters Elizabeth and Gertrude
aged and years respectively--The America, Boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

minister first set foot American soil he came as one
OF party of 12O boys sent to this country
government to be educated Young LANG was sent
to academy at Andovcr, Mass and he had not been
there long until he surprised his fellow students his
great aptness for athletics and especially baseball.
Indeed, to tell the truth he became regular hero at
the school and this tremendous popularity him
largely because he introduced the ball
stituton and thereby enabled the to win
innumerable games which they could have won
without the aid rendered by the trick pitching was
merely by accident too that the students learned that
the young Chinaman was champion pitcher He had
been given minor position the team, but one day
he gained his long-wated opportunity when the crack
pitcher whom the team depended became unable,
ing to an injury, to go into the box. Finally Liang
volunteered to take his place. His offer laughed at,
but he insisted on having chance the members Of
the team finally consented to allow him try during
the practice hour before the match game.
The upshot Of the matter that the young fellow
from the other side Of the world simply astounded
fellow players. He pitched balls that curved away when
they reached the plateballs that up and balls
that curved down. They had nothing of the kind
before and of the batters could touch the ball
hit. The members Of the nine which LANG belonged
speedily convinced that they had discovered
vel and that with the Chinese izard'' in the box the
rival team would not have the slightest show In this
surmise they correct With the young man from
the Celestial empire facing the opposing batters
dover team won that day and many succeeding days
For all that the boys of the school made much Of their
prize pitcher his head was turned by his
Now after twenty years this interesting native of the
orient beginning to out plans whereby his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

will follow the lead of the American boy education
and athletics and perhaps emulate his own example on
the diamond The Chinese minister has chill
dren, but only three of them two boys girl
panied him to this country The others remain with their
grandmother In Chna but may to America later.
Of all the children at the great Chinese establishment
at Uncle Sans capital the most interesting undoubted-
y the two sons of the minister Arl and Ardi
and aged and years respectively. In China boys
start their schooling somewhat earlier than in this
try and consequently these lads further advanced in
their studies than most American boys of corresponding
age They particularly proficient in arithmetic and
also know how to read and write the Chinese language
Now they devotng but few hours each day their
studies and all the remainder Of their study time
is given the task of becoming acquainted with the
English language. AS soon they know our language
sufficiently we'll they will American public schools
The son of the former Chinese minister, WI Ting
fang, atho he went to American public school and
was member of boys cadet company, American
dress only when at school and as he returned
home each evening resumed flowing silk robe such as
is worn in China Not with the Lang boys however.
They wear American costumes at all times Their father
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
MINNEAPOI.IS
CHI IN A In AM ERIC
n the
o America Sporta


TINE American people apt to regard the Chinese
as very unprogressive and very slow to adopt
the improved, up-to-date methods of the new
world and yet it must be confessed that boys who
ever came over the from any part of the globe to
make their home temporarily permanently in the land
of the stars and stripes have learned English Ian
guage more rapidly required less time to famarize
themselves with the sports and pastmes of the juvenile
Chinese legation in the city of Washington X.
Possibly the rapidty with which little Mongo-
ans have fallen into the American way of doing things
IS due IN part to the fact that Sir Chentung LANG Cheng
who is the father of two of the boys and the
th1rd, IS sort of halfway adopted of Uncle Sam.
ne was educated in this country and to believe
playing that now he wants his to follow the
customs of the big republic closely possible.
There is not little to interest the young the
United States in the of Sir Langhis title was
bestowed upon him by Queen Victora-who after hav-
ing left this country after the completion of
education about fifteen years ago has lately
the exalted position of minister
emperor of China at Washington When the present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
THE HAPPY AFTERWARD.

One day last spring everything seemed to go wrong
with in school, stood below in almost every study
In the afternoon felt dreary every time thought
of staying after school, After school had let stayed
to get my lessons and when left it quarter, past
four I walked slowly home thinking that when I
rived should have to practice the piano. When
reached the gate sudden shout surprised It
from about sixteen boys and girls who had all gathered
and made up surprise party for I felt happy
that forgot all the dreary thoughts had had in my
mind "-..~.- -Mable Tuffey
A Sixth Grade 219 W Twenty sixth st. .
Whittier School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
TOO GOOD TO LOSE.

The play had been of the dullest possible kind until
young giant of the visiting team went in to bat To such
purpose did he set about nfusng life into the game that
in less than half an hour he had scored fifty
Them after despatching four balls in succession to the
boundary he unfortunately put his leg in front Of
straight There was a murmur from the crowd and
triumphant yell from the bowler. Ill.,. 49,
elbows that, umpire?
Not. hout, - was the unexpected reply.
''What!'' shouted the bowler. -
''Not hout,' repeated the umpire adding calmly:
eWe amt SIGH creckt for twenty years, and
wants more''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
NOT SUITED.

gentleman went into the shop of musical-nstru-
ment dealer and spent some time in examining the stock
for sale, he said els the quality all righte''
Yes. F1strate. Can It be beaten,' was the reply Of
the young assistant ~ - -
Is that soY Then IN afraid must look elsewhere
stWhyq'' said the young fellow a. - 81. -
Because replied the gentleman slowly and thought
fully, drawing on his gloves 81 want drum Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
THE BURDEN OF A SECRET.

- One day last June, surprised teacher We
were undecided about what would give her all the
girls decided to talk it at by the school gate
We had the hardest time settle the matter
some wanted to do this and that We finally de-
cded to give her dozen red and white carnations
three girls went downtown and bought them. When
we gave them to her how surprised she But I had
had the hardest time to keep the secret tho did it all
right. Gladys Stensrud
Fifth Grade, 1922 Ninth Ave. S.
Madison School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
TIE
hadn bothered to wrinkle up her old stuff No good
anyway and at the gate glanced back sadly.
Tenth Grade, 49, -Inez MacNaughton,
! South High School. 1922 Seventeenth Ave. s.
A CURTAIN OF VINES.

with vines Nobody could be seen when sitting
there except from the door, and Doris thought it the
most comfortable place to study She had not there
the gate nearby They could not see Doris but she
Eyes" Avis was saying II think tuesday night would
be the best, because she will surely be home then Ask
rest" Be come at 80 sharp, Margaret added
Doris heard all this and ready now to hear more.
"Doris is sly that doubt if we succeed, but hope
3d., Avis remarked Then the girls walked and she
could hear 'tI pay them back for their care
lessness, /" she said. Tuesday evening came and the
family were busy watching the clock they did not
notice that Doris had disappeared She had gone her
donned her party dress and turning the light OUT
ts an Tor tine erowd to come Her sister called her
When they Margaret at the door, they asked anxious
1y What is the matterq" Explanations of Doris dis
good time at any rate. They all interested in
game when suddenly Doris came into the room shout
was surprise, except that the tables turned 1t
was her turn to explain and they had good laugh
B Twelfth Grade Mabel E. Peterson.
South High School. 1924 Sixteenth Ave. s.
r~ A CRUMPLED BUTTERFLY
Finally the last curl was coaxed into state
OF 1ndsputable perfection the final pat administered
the immaculate folds of my best gown, and srutted
to the front porch to wait my fathers arrival sat
for awhile the extreme edge of chair fearing lest
speck of dust aght on me- contemplating the prospect
OF delightful things to be enjoyed later. Suddenly
aroused from MY by the sound voices It
was my frends-why could I not saunter toward them
and amuse myself watching their envy at my fine atre
forgetting my mothers words to remain the yard
minced forth, dainty stepping the water pools,
sudiousy keeping my countenance turned upward gaz
ing at the clouds, altho managed to peep syly
group of admiring girls. But was that familiar
figure approachings 1t my father! I hastily turned
and fairly flew toward home. All, I almost there,
but in charging for the gate glanced back and in doing
so my foot slipped and I fell into mudpuddle, my
nose coming into contact with the edge of the
gat looked tearfuly at the shelterng yard thru the
bars Of the gate, felt the swelling bump my nose
and glanced reproachully again at the gate which might
have been accommodating enough to have remained open
thataI COULD at least have fallen inside did 90
away-my white ( dress would not permit it; certain
other painful things happened, too It really very
unfortunate that destined right at the gate
of my haven ... Clara NJ Sandborg
Eighth Grade $50 Seventh Ave- N
Blaine School.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-26
g.

Die 3st1entbiire, tpeGhe gu oem
Sersog ppn 8lisnb fiibrte, ipuroe aufs
geIdloKen uno elm 8eamter tbeilte Osm
observation-disclosures nit, oaB er
gum 8srb0r abgsfii6rt perben Iolle.
Ser ilnae 6erspa erlpiberte tsin Wort.
Gr Iab Isbr blei6 aus. i9ien aber ges
faBt gu iein. Gr folste benz 9samten
ulIp nud benz 3immer es8 ltntsrIus
bungsri6ters, ipelder Tofort sinen
priiferoen Bid auf i'm mari. Sielz
leiAt erpartste Der Rihter eiren ges
brofenen Mara por IL gu ie9en. Sn
bieIer gtnndbme tduI9te er iid isop9,
benn Der Seraog tru9 cine feltIame
Rubs CUR S9au. Gs mar mebr
Sdmera unb iruere Dual, tpeld)s aug
hieIen bIeihen 9iiQen fpra9su, als
Teue unb S4uIb6epuBtiein.
Man bate es. fir gut befunben. ben
Gefdngensn crit iebt su perbDrcn.
Der llntsrIuhuna5rifter ItelIte
feline SSraoen turs unb b'Itimmt. Sin
unb pieoer lieB er ben Bid na9 einem
Seiteneinqang oss 3immers oIsitsn,
ats ob iih bort eriiben 2suts befGnoen,
bic bem &srb6r beipobuten.
Der 6srsnu dhtete barouf nitht. Gr
Ituno aufrsdt oor bem llnterIu6unass
ri6ter uno feline gtntprrten batten etz
ipas Sdlleppenoss, ReiiQnirtes.
.@ollsn Sic obue ipeitsres sragcn
Tpglei9 poae 9tuftlGrung iiber SIR
rGtbielbaftes 8erT9pinoen ee6en uEo
bic llmitGuoe. ipclde ii1 babel abb
ipislten, Ssc Scr3us?" fragte Der
Hiater.
sd fam bus uidt obre 8eiterss
tbun," lautete bic 9tnttport.
r6ruasn Sic bite, unb ipenn es in
meiner Wla9t itebt, gu dntpprten, lpirb
es geffeben."
Der Ri6ter mO@te cine beTers 9tntz
mort niAt erpurtet 6aben, benn er
nitte nur gsfadftsmdBis nit bem
8ppFe.
r@iTen Sic, peFen man sic be-
iduIhtgt2"
rgtein," lautete Die glntiport.
nGs purbe feftgeTteIlt. bab bic
8rGfin SpOa!3tp. lpeIfe ben Sob i'm
SeinsianoI fanb, tur5 uorber nit eis
mem Manns in einen befti9en Streit
gerietb, Der ii1 gang nahs brm llfer
abipieIts. Gin 3euge, ben i4 Shnen
fpdter esssniiberItelIen ipsrbe. mill ses
isbsn batea, bab Elm obsr apsi Mans
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-26
Wugd,manuer 6raeuirt,Hft.

Bel uns tritt Der 8ndbe NIT Der
9rabuirun9 aus bem Endbenalter in
bic Reibe Der iungen MGnner Elm,
aber mas lpiirben mob. unIere ctpiliIir>
ten Siinslinse oaau iaeen, penn Der
Dit Der 9raouirung an ibnen in oers
felben Weiie porgenommen ipiirbe tris
BEL ben auItraliIden 8uIdmdnrern
iibli6 iit2 Wenn bel bieien eine Ins
sabl Siingtinge aur 9rompoirung gu
iunsen Mdnnern reif lit, ipe;oen iie
bon bem MeOi3inmann in ben Sui9
gefiibrt unb bort ibr 4ntlib nit Sfer
unb Splsfoble beI6miert, fpbab iie
taum nod tsnntli9 iinb, ipoaah Der
Msbisinmann piIoe SGnse auFfiibrt.
Ra9 elmer WeiIe tebren bic iungen
MGnner gu ibren 5amiIien suriid.
aber bieIe tbun 10. als pb Iie Iie nidt
ertennen unb treiben fie in ben 8uI9
suriid, SdlieBli9 perben bic @dns
bibaten in elmer Hei6e aufeeiteat uno
einem iebeu ipirb Elm 8orbersabn auss
eeriTen, inbem sr nab pben sebpgen
pirb. 8ommt er lei9t beraus, 10 it's
gut, ipiberieBt er ii9. 10 ipirb er nit
Dem &niippel beraussei9lagen. 9a'
nit lit Der 9ltt Der 9rabuirung Su
Gnoe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-26

Sahe iibsrbaupt f6on bertoren mar.
Run ri4tete er ben 8opf empOr unb
fragte nit bDbniicber Stimme:
nWollen Sic mir nibt fugen, mas
man mir eigenttidb CUR 2ait Iegt. Serr
Poli5eiIpion2"
Bernard audte bic S9uGtern, Obne
iih iiber ben Sfimpf i'm seringiten gu
erresen.
nSie tperben alIss bon benz 1lnters
fu6ungsridter erfabrsn, Serr Mars
quts," erpiberte er. rWenn sic ettpd
benten, bura cine Sur S9au setrageus
9lsiAgiltigteit ober cine eeipiiie Guts
riiitung Sbre Gage au perbeFern, 10
biirften Sic ii1 bartn Iebr irreu. Sd
bate Dor &urssm 9eleaenbeit. Sic in
etpas anriidiger @efeGfdaft gu bsubs
adten unb babel babe id redt inters
efante 0inae erfa6rsn!"
rDas meinen Sic oamit2" fnirf6te
Der Marquis uno fab ben 9etettio nit
einem bOsartigen Bid bon Der Settle
an.
Stanb Der Msni9 bsnn nit bem
Seufel i'm 8unbe2
Isle fennen bod BEN 9elfer bes
8aters Rpab?" meinte Der Setettip.
nDas gebt mid biefe 8neipe ana"
entfubr es benz Marquis anporii9tts
gerfpeHe. sd tenne bieIes God gar
nidt unb bore beute gum eritenmat
ben Namen!"
Bernard lGheIte pieber in feiner
eigent6iimltden @eiie.
mSie perratben ii9 babel aber fel6it,
Serr Mdrquis, benn pober niTen sic
benn, baB Der Seller Batter Hoabs eine
&neipe iit9"
Der Marquts fdpieg unb Bib it9
bic 2ippen blutig.
SD mill Sbre @rinnerung ettpas
auffriI9en," fubr Der 9etettib lang.
fam fort. ngs lit no9 ni6t lange
Der, baB fd in iensm 8erbrederlOtaI
5fpei Mdnner trafen, ipeIde Elm inter-
eFantes Sbema gu beIpreden hotten.
Der eine BON linen forberte 9elb unb
Sipar ipieberbolt. @r bate, ipie es
f6ien, einen gang beIonoeren 0ienit
bem 3ameruoen gsleiItet unb ba bieIer
MIR bic @ertleioung eines Strplbes
angeleot bate, i'm llebrigen iebo9 benz
Qbel Srantrsids angebOrte, 10 i4ropfs
te Der quite Mann itinen 9luftraggeber
eebOrig. Ser eins mar Elm pielbeitruf>
ter 8erbre6er, ipel6em man oenSpibs
namen nOer 6uhs" gegeben bate. Der
anbere - paren Sic, Serr Mars
quis!"
SSn bieTem Mpment 9ieGt Der Wagen
unb pbna eine sttpaige Intrport bes
Marquis ab5unarten, offnete Der De-
tettip ben S4lag unb Iprang beruus.
Gs geniigte elm turaer pfiff, ben er
ubgab, uno f6on Itanoen 5ipei Poli5is
iten am Wagen.
Ser Rarquis trat ins Sreie unb
fab Iih nit einem Wutbbtid um. Sisr
9db es fein @nttommen msbr, benn
dbgsIebsn baOon. baB feline !6dnOe 5eiz
feGn trugen, er lpiirbe aud teine sebn
Sdritte ipeit tommen unO bic Potiz
siiten muBten i'm errei4t 6uben.
Bernard f6ritt binter bem 8srbafs
teten. lueIder 5tuiiden ben bsicen goz
liSiIisn ging, in bas SuItiSge6duoe,
unb glsi6 barauf befanb Iid aud Der
Marquis in elmer 3elle, fpo man i'm
aund4it isinen eigenen @ebanten iiberz
lieB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-26

-grattif9. n9tuf mein Ssir
rathsseiua iino un5Gblise Sfferter
einse9aRgenl" - n9a beira!6eTt Ou
pobl glei62 = rRein = cbtr elm
5siratbspermittIungs perb' 10
er0ffnen!"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Bertha L. Corbett of Chicago is visiting
her relatives at 1904 Spruce place.
Mrs. I. B. Brown and daughter, Dorothy, O.
Topeka, Kan. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A
Brant at their home, IL East Fifteenth street
Mrs. W. W. Brant of Harvey, N. D., ant
Miss Ruth Harvey are also guests OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. A. Brant.
ing at SO Arthur avenue Sc, and Is at home
Thursdays
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Mcclure Of Pressure Isle
Me-, are visiting their brother, Hartley Nc
CURE, 1928 Dupont avenue N.
Mrs. William Judd and daughters, Evelyn anl
Ellen, have returned from Buffalo, N. Y, hav
ing made the trip of the Great Lakes
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Cole Of 2O5 Cedar
Lake road Bryn Mawr, have gone to Cincin
natl and New York on an extended trip.
The Misses Margaret and Eloise Schmidt OF
Big Island are visiting at the home Of theil
cousin, Miss Margaret Truax, 9O7 Eighth
street S.
The ladies' auxiliory to Branch 8, Letter Car
riers' association, will give its first annua
picnic at the Minnehaha picnic grounds tomor
row afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaplin of Milwaukee
Wis, expected in Minneapolis this week tx
visit their mother, Mrs. Stephen B. Lovejoy Of
New Haven, Conn.,, who is at the home of he'
mother, Mrs. Della D. Woodward, 1922 Haw
thorn avenue for a few weeks Mr.. and Mrs
Chaplin will stop here on their way to thu
west.
Minneapolis arrivals at New York hotels are
Cumberland, A. E. Wallace; Cosmopolitan, c
Halvarson; Ashland, G. v Bowman; Breslin
Miss NJ. Prinderville; Herald Square, w. W
Morey; Holland, R. r. Rand; Fifth Avenue
n. valid; Grand, G.: A: Rhan; Normandie, Mis-
| noble, J. G. Karlsen; Prince George, Miss 3. B
Trump.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

ter. Mrs. George H., Van Ripper of Alexandria,
Ind. at her summer home. Orono Terrace.
Mrs., n. IS Breidenbacker of Omaha who has
been spending iGthe last five weeks at Hotel
Keewaydin. Cottagewood, returned home yester-
day.
Mrs. William Donaldson entertained at the
Lafayette club last Sunday Major George w.
Debbolse Of the Army and Navy club OF New
York. so ST II
Miss Margaret siddell is spending a few days
with Mrs. T.. NJ, Reed at her home near Elk
celsior. Miss, Vandegraft of Albert Lea will
come this week to spend several weeks with
Mrs. Reed. &. 4 r.
Charles b. Brown. general secretary of the
Y. M. C.. A. of New Jersey, is the guest Of
George Taylor Mt his Christmas Lake home. Mr..
| Taylor was formerly assistant secretary of the
Minneapolis Y. NJ. c.. A. -'
w. P. Walker, who has been visiting Mrs.
Wallace F.. Browne and Mrs. Harriet Walker
Runyan, at their summer home at Cottagewood,
and Mss e Erapcss WaKeS reman With
until about Sept. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
Rich Food Value
OF. Pabst Beer
Good Reason Why the Finest Bottled
Beer Should Be in Every Home.

There is no beverage more healthful
and none more satisfying and refresh
ing than good beer. That is why we
say the Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer the
choicest Of all bottled beers, should be
In every home where things to eat and
drink are valued according to their
purity, cleaaness and actual 3. food
strength: Before or. with your meals it
Is appettzing and invigorating and at
all times 1t is a cool, refreshing drink.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is the superior
of all beers in cleanness and purity and
also In food value. This is because of
the Pabst exclusive eight-day method of
making malt, Malt Is the soul and body
Of beer, and the richer the malt the more
wholesome the beer Malt is made from
barley by a process OF growth and per-
feet malt Pabst eight-day malt, con-
| ta1ns all the food elements of barley in
pre-digested form.
Most brewers grow their malt in four
days, but four-day malt is an unna tural
development and necessarily inferior be-
cause in the rushed growth Of the grain
Fits vital food value Is thrown off and
lost. BY scientific experiments and sixty
years Of practical brewing, Pabst has
proved that eight days are required to
make perfect malt. This gives the barley
slow growth and all the: food value Of the
grain is retained in Pabst eight malt.
That is why Pabst Beer is SO nourishing
and Strengthening. ..>..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21

Mrs. W. P. Mcdonald Of Excelsior
has been entertaining at a series Of
house parties. Mrs. James Melon
ough and Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomp-
son of Kirkville, Iowa, were her guests
last week, and this week she enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. G. Herendeen Of
What Cheer, Iowa; Mrs. R. J. Beark-
ley and daughter, Miss Myrtle Beark-
ley Of Manhattan, Iowa; Mrs. Sadie
Shaner and Mrs. P. Pasko Of Mime
apolis. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
1865 MEN

Wanted at Once to Harvest the Marvel.
Gus Crops in Minnesota and North
Dakota Along the 500 Line.
Low rates in effect from st. Paul
and Minneapolis to all points west in
Minnesota and the Dakotas daily, Aug,
LIST to 31st inclusive, 1906.
Splendid wages are offered ranging
from $l.75 to So" per day, including
board. An opportunity for everybody
to get busy. p" 80 -
sEAsk at the ticket Office"
ll9 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
PULAJANES PUT DOWN

Washington, Aug. 21-The Pulajane
insurrection In the Island Of Samar is
believed to be about stamped out. Col
onel G. A. Williams, commanding the
department Of the Visayas, in his re-
port to the war department., says:
"The large tract in the northwest Of
the island and the Catubaig and Oras
condition as at any time since the in
surrection, the officers in charge report
ing that no organized bands Of Pula-
james are now OUT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-21
NEW TRACT TO BE OPENED
Land in South Minneapolis Will Be
Sold in Acre Lots.

By the transfer Of sixty acres Of
property between Forty third and
Forty-seventh streets, Portland and
Third avenues s, a lot Of rolling, we'll
wooded and unoccupied land is to be
bought the property from the Hennepin
! County Savings bank for $4,000 and
will place it on the market, probably
not before spring.
The property will be handled direct
by the owners and will be sold at a
set amount down and the remainder OH
time, .. -..r
In acre lots the property will be
valuable for truck gardening: It is
quality contained in this deal will
support two or three families.