davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
B First Grade.
Blanche Allen, teacher.

Oscar Holton, president; Joy Johnson, secre-
tary; Hazel Simpson, Ivarna Anderson, Thora
Heller, Nettie Linstrom, Lenora Frantz, Laurel
Larson, Blanche Nordell, Gunnar Nordlier, Har-
old CHASER, Arne Ellison, Gladys Conway, Fred
Swanson, Gladys OHara, August Raenkey,
Fred Gatzner, Richard Gatzner, Helen Michael
son, Sidney Carlson, Julian Garzon, Engwald
Ellison, Lillian New, Florence Note, Helen Por-
ter. Helen Wilcox, Clarence Swanson. Jacob
Smith. Ruby Rudeen. Linnie Lashbrook, Anna
Haldin, Goodwin Bredeson, Alta Sawyer, Will
lie Schroeder Kjalmar Gustafson. Anna Osgard,
Anna Valberg, Frances Curran, Willie Thompson,
Holger William.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

SWEDEN-Journal On file at American Legation,
Stockholm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

Anna Welsund, appellant VS.. Adolph schueller,
respondent.
Syllabus: Except where there are confidential
relations peculiar circumstances, no right of
action exists in this state by a woman for Sc
duction against the offender.
The facts pleaded do not come within the
exception and the complaint does not state a
cause Of action.
Order affirmed. Lewis T.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

PUBLICATION polls, Minn.,
Journal building, 47-49 Fourth street 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
Supreme Court

! 8 j ( ~ . & ! !. ID
8. s. Nohre, appellant. VS.. George Wright and
William Wright, respondents.
Syllabus: First-When the parties to an ac-
tion IN justice court appear on the return
DAY named in the summons and motion OF
the plaintiff the hearing is adjourned for one
week, the anewer may be filed on the day to
which the hearing is adjourned. BY implication
the Justice designates that day for the pleading,
and by moving the adjournment the plaintiff
consents thereto.
Second--General statutes 1894, section 1885,
Revised Laws of 1905, section 391s does not
authorize judgment in action to recover
unllquidated damages without proof OF the
amount of the damages.
Third-section $3.50, General Statutes of 1894,
Revised Laws Of 1905, section 27s8, does not
change the common law rule that where several
dogs Kill sheep and do other damage jointly the
owner Of each dog is liable only for the damage
done by his dog, and joint action will not lie
against the owners of the dogs. The statute
merely relieves the plaintiff from the necessity
of showing scienter. =
Judgment affirmed. -EEliott, J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

ST. PAUL oFFICE-420 Endicott building Tele-
phone, n W.. Main 23O T. c. 2068.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

H'ate Td eS rel William G. White, appellant, VS..
ramsey county ct al. respondents
Fer Curtam-Order affirmed
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

James Higgins, president; liza Kinman, secre-
tary; Albert krick, Andreas Swan Olga Ander-
son, Ruth Hanson. Clarence I. Gates, Florence
Miriam, Arnatho, Kristina Valberg. Ruth Wann-
gren, Arthur Sangren, Russell. Lindquist. Jean
nette Boucher, Harriet Lemen. Ruth Lindberg,
Agnes Heller. Blanche Brunsell Isabelle Bouch-
er, Raymond Nicholson Ruth Nelson, Eddie
Lichtenthaler, Earl Froberg, Alfred Ellison, Wal
ter Murphy, Margaret Sather, Annie Johnson,
John Foley, Katie Flanagan, Arthur Schreader.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

NoRWAY-Journal on file at American Consul
ate, Christiania.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

oENMARK-Journal file at American Lega-
tion. Copenhagen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

State of Minnesota, respondent, VS.. John w.
Bollenbach. appellant
Syllabus: The record Of an annual town meet
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-18
THE PEOPLE AND THEIR JUDGES

property rights involved in any
one courts particle of difference
whether the judge republicans democrats And
you difference to them whether you
belonged party what religious pudices
might be.
wouldn't difference if you were right
you would would be square dea-jusce
And justice supposed to get in court
largely the
general belief people they
justice
justice that the trusts corporations and
control political conventions and dictate
the judicial candidates?
make difficult for the people
justice those of the trusts
corporations bosses?
corporation political boss
caring politics be long
their friend?
democratic judicial in republican judicial
republicans? benefciaries of special
privilege everywhere getting their friends
bench?
Why them absolutely politics when
eecng for the honest and just
iudge mat tel what ticket he happens to be on?
And why people everything in their to
any possible corporations for making
0 the bench?
honest citizen that honest
man and just judge be thing
Othe politically religiously?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-18
OUR JUGGERNAUT OF GREED

America things is much behind Europe
is taken of industr workers
startling there
the United States
Also that
workngmen
two higher which
pause
in
exposition Of plans of indus
trial held in this
Europe exposions and in Paris, Berlin
the exhibition of
humanitarian appliances main tanned.
They than do They
they disregard life and
limb.
Social desires that full publicity
proposed exposition organizations and
invited They asked to send
when possible the
safety appliances themselves
humanitarian lines and deserves
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-18
SESSION TONIGHT

The last meeting of the mystic
order of Enakops will be held to-
might in Masonic temple. Hereto
fore the lodge has been holding
forth its mystic seances every Mon
day night. Tonight every member
will be assigned to certain divi-
sion of the parade for carnival
might. There are now 253 members
:of the order and a rush is expected
ttonight by martyrs who wish to be
tortured for their beliefs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-18

A stanch little suit may be made
of pliable mohair in deep gray,
with brilliant threads of green,
yellow and Indian red running in
conspicuously through it.
A unique shoulder piece, running
around the entire edge of the coat
and heavily stitched, gives an I'M
usual touch. The little patch poe
ket and cuffs are of deep gray
satin. Large green metal buttons,
set in dark. rich stones, give the
necessary trimming. The skirt is
tucked and Of short, trotter length.
The hat is one of the rolling
rim English walking shapes, in pale
blue with black and gray quilts and
satin rsettex
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-18
AMONG OURSELVES

An Illinois minister says there is
no harm in horse racing. 1t is evil
dent the reverend gentleman has
not been playing the ponies lately.
Battling Nelson is still trying to
get married. Three hours before
Cans ought to fit man for matri-
monial match if anything will.
Why shouldn't eastern papers
make fun of a Spokane murder?
That is exactly what Spokane her
self is expected to do at the In
terState air.
A man shot himself in a Chicago
telephone booth the other day. Can
you appreciate the self restraint of
people who don't shoot themselves
in Spokane telephone booths?
This happened out in Lidger-
wood:
Mad citizen-Sir, your chickens
have been coming into my garden
Cool citizen-I was wondering
what become of EN-. Do you fry
EN- or boil EN-?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-18
SEATTLE GRAFT CLOSED.

The Seattle police have closed
the latest gambling device in that
city, a game called "Play the
Races" The system was to
punch holes out of a board. Over
each hole was the name of a we'll
known race horse. Cigars were
given those punching out the holes
on the under side of which were
the winning numbers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-18
IN A NUTSHELL

The washerwomen of lincoln,
Neb., have organized a union and
adopted a scale of Is cents per
hour.
The o. R. & N. has let the con-
tract for a new 100000 depot at
Walla Walla to Robert Wakefield
Of Portland.
John McBirney has been elected
grand commander of the Idaho
knight Templars. The conclave
next June will be held at Occur
d'Alene.
After suffering for three weeks
with hiccoughs Albert Coldwell,
age SO. died at Olympia. He was
| taken to a hospital but treatment
| failed to relieve him and death en-
| sued from exhaustion.
John Berkstresser, pioneer
farmer of Garfield, has perfected
a hybrid corn that produces 40
bushels to the acre. The corn is
now ripe and ready to cut.
Roy Loucks, a barber, and a
woman said to be Mrs. Fl. J. Gillis-
pie. of iMinot, N. D., were arrested
on the statutory charge at Mos
COW, Idaho, yesterday, as they were
taking a train.
Jobbing interests on the Sound
and at Portland are combining to
fight Spokane's efforts to obtain
better freight rates. The West side
fears Spokane will secure the East
side trade, which the coast has
controlled in the past.
The Michigan Federation of
Labor, meeting today at Kalama-
ZOO, has under consideration re.
quest from the Detroit federation
to place William c. Mcmillan, can
didate for senator, on the spolitical
blacklist. If the action a. taken
an active labor campaign will be
made against him.
Suit has been started in Seattle
against o, E. Lindbloom, j; Under
berg and ]. Brynteson, di5eqverers
of Nome placer mines, to fedover
$1,666,6 $50 from each on alleged
misrepresentation of funds from the
Pioneer Mining company, j. e.
Chilberg, of Seattle, and several
other prominent Alaska mining
men are also named as defendants.
The big Weyerhaeuser mill at
Potlatch, known as the Potlatch
Lumber company is now in opera
tion. The plant has daily capacity
of 250, 900 feet of lumber and 250,-
900 Hath. II is claimed to be the
biggest lumber mill in the world.
The company has built town
around the plant and furnished it
with water and sewer systems.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-18
Asthma Sufferers Should Know.

Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases of asthma that were
considered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph
Buesing, 701 West Third street,
Davenport. Iowa, writes: "A severe
cold contracted IL years ago was
neglected until 1t finally grew into
asthma. The best medical skill
available could not give me more
than temporary relief. Foley's
Honey and Tar was recommended
and one fifty cent bottle entirely
cured me of asthma which had
been growing on me for II years.
II | had taken 1t at the start 4
would have been saved years OF
suffering" Watson Drug Co.
All Riverside Avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-18
THIS IS OUR FORMAL
INVITATION

to everybody in Spokane and In
land Empire to be present at our
Fall Opening tomorrow. We Issue
no cards because we do not wish
to miss any one. This store is a
store for the people. You who read
this are welcome.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-18
TWO PlUCkY GIRLS /.
WHOLLOP A BURGLAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ia
profes sional burglar with an excep-
tionally bad record was punched
and shaken into absolute submits
sion by two plucky young women
the other day.
William Harris, burglar, enter
ed the home of Frances and Eliza
beth Keyser and stole the family
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-18

jewels and everything else M value
which he could lay hands q. Then
he tiptoed down the ssteps and
when commanded to halt by two
feminine voices he relied on the
show of pistol to cove them and
passed out laughing. But he didn't
know that the girls were feet foot
ed and in training. No sooner had
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-18

All Riverside Avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-18
ClednseXur Blood! t

The true way to cure all
blood Diseases Basseu's Native
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-18
LOST HIS WATCH CHARM.

w, r. Davidson, living at the
Golden West hotel, reported to the
police this morning that yesterday
he lost a valuable watch charm set
with diamonds. On one side is the
monogram IN. J. F."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-18

AT THIS FORMAL OPENING
THE WONDER ORCHESTRA OF
TWELVE PIECES WILL GIVE A
GRAND CONCERT UNDER d.
RECTlON OF A. KiRCHNER.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-05

Robert Bailey Thomas publishsd
his Old Farmers. Almanac" Ia New
England In the early part Of the last
century. Concerning the Prevenfjcn
and extinction OF FIRE be says. Nave
read in bed BY candle light. especially
u your bed be surrounded by curtaina
Strictly forbid the use Of cigars in your
family al all times. but especially
after night There Is good reason 70
suppose a house was lately set on IRE
by a half consumed cigar. which a NO
man suddenly threw away 10 preveut
being detected In the unhealthy ans
offensive practice of smoking" To car
~ FIRE In any way through the streets
OF Boston was considered a penal Of
Tense. even mp to i7s0. when the re-
striction concerning the smoking -
cigars was repealed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-05

They were in the family portrait
section Of the gallery. and u seemed 70
Miss C0liehtiy that her EPslish visitor
WAS deeply Impressed Yes. thess
are all my ancestors she said, proud
~. Now this is my great great
grandfather. when he was a yOuns
man, OF course. Isn't nc handsome
Nv grandfather used to tell my mother
that his grandfather-that's this one
was a splendid-looking man as long -
he lived. and as popular with women
as with men because he was such .
hero. Brave? guess he wasl Why.
he never fought In battle that he
didn't lose an arm OF leg or some
thing from being right In front OF
everybody! He was in twcnty-threo
ngagementsl"--You Companion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-05

A correspondent sends as a COPY OF
an old viii on record IN the otice OF
the ordinary OF Lumpkin county, Ca
After appointing three executors, he
"solemnly" requests them TO law ".
Nicholson TO the fun extent Of the
law. impute my cramp collie 10 his
Injustice 10 me lie further requests
that " they pay themselves and our
attorneys and spend as much a. Is
necessary ir buying a slab and place
on Il. Here lies the remains Of s.
Douglas Crane Born the Sth OF no
vember. 1900. who served five years In
the Georgia legislature and never lost
a day: and dies In the full faith o.
the Methodist doctrine and In full
hope. TO which church he wills $50 "
In conclusion, the testator requests TO
be buried on the highest hill In the
graveyard with the honors at war. .
colonel's salute"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-05

waited Sntll the rufian Aesids ne
turned 10 speak TO the men behind. Tie
moment he did so and HIS eyes wero
ayerted, slipped out the scrap N
satin In which had placed the pebble
and balancing II carefully on my righs
thigh as | rode, | nlpped IL forward
with all the strength Of my thumb ard
finger. meant Il TO fall few PAGES
before us in the path. where II could h
seen. But alas for my hopesl At this
critical moment my horse started. my
finger struck the scrap aslant, the peh-
BILE flew out. and the bit OF stan Hut
tered into a whin-bush close TO my stir
rup-and was LOST
was bitterly disappointed. for the
same thing might happen again and l
had now only three scraps left. Sut
fortune favored ue. by putting II Into
my neighbor's head 10 plunge into hot
debate with the ock-headed man on
the nature OF some animals seen on a
distant brow; which he said wore
yards. while the other maintained that
they were common goats. lie con-
UnutO, on tnis dCCouuts " t'NN VIZ" -
face turned the other way. had tine
20 nj another pebble into the second
piece ct stun and sliding ~ on TO my
thigh. poised II and nipped II.
This time my finger struck the mis-
sne fairly In the middle and shot -
so far and so truly that II dropped In
the path ten PAGES In front OF ne.
The moment saw It fall kicked my
neighbors nag In the ribs; II started,
ana be. turning in rage. hlt II. The
next instant ne pulled IL almost on ga
launches.
saint Cris!" he cried; ana nat glar-
Ing at the bit OF yellow satin. his
face turned purple and bis Jaw fallen.
what Is ity" sold. staring at him
IN turn What is the Oatter, fool p
Natter" he blurted. Mor Dieul"
But Clon's excitement surpassed
even bis. The dumb man no sooner
saw what had attracted bis comrades
attention. than he uttered an inartic-
ulate and horrible noise. and tumbling
on his horse. more hike beant than
man. threw himself bodily on the pre-
cious morsel
ITO BE Continued
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-05
THE DOCS OF THlBET.
Those Found In That Mysterious
Country Not Just Like Those
of Other LandsA


Thibet. which is Central Asia. Is
a dependency OF China. In accord.
ance with Chinese policy. travellers
are almost entirely barred from its
territory, The people OF Thibet are
peculiar; so are the animals
Bon Is the native religion and the
most powerful sect Is the Geiugha.
which constitutes the established
church. There are a great many
lamas OF monks. who dwell ia monas-
teries. frequently called iamaseries.
The little boys and girls OF Thibet are
taught by the lamas
There are three grand iamas who
are considered boiler than all tho
other lamas Although these men are
very dificult 10 access. some recent
visitors managed TO get admission 10
the monastery where these grand la
mas live After much persuasion
they also gained permission 20 take
pictures
The hottest OF the three grand La
mas became so interested that he
asked for a camera. which was given
him
After his English guests had left.
the grand lama took a number OF pic
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-05

The old engine laughed a holi5s
laugh, which made several rusty nut
rattle out of the SCARED Old boiles
plates. The men had never noticed tbs
vine-covered mound under the trestle.
And so the field mice attn scuttled
fearlessly around, and the thrush sent
up his divine song from the clustering
leaves. The vines and flowers thick
ened and wove their network closer
and more lovingly
Daily over the trestle other engines
rushed screaming and believing.
Sometimes their fallen brother felt
the thrill OF the old life vibrate
through its ire-box. But every day It
became more contented with its lot.
Back TO the earth 60" It muir
INJURED. Prom the earth was born.
and In the bosom OF my mother shall I
ind a new usefulness boston Globe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-05
BACK TO THE EARTH.
The Ignominious Fate Of the Run.
away Engine-How II Filled
New Mission.

There was an awful crash. The runs
away engine leaped the trestle, and
lay. broken beyond redemption, in the
little green valley below.
Men came and looked at the engine
In its resting place 100 feet below the
rails that had played it false; but they
did not attempt to take Il away.
They'll never get her out OF that"
said one. She's a pile OF junk, sure
enough. She'll be left to rust away
where she Is"
And 30 It happened. Red rust crept
over the boiler. The brasses turned as
green as the velvet grass; the splln-
tered cab fell TO pieces and the rain
washed OF the paint
BY and by the little things OF the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-05

me. Il cave come SO far with you.
You viii find il more easy to take me
farther. if'you will tel; me your plans .
You a. e a fool" he cried, with a
snarl
mot so answered. II ask only TO
know whittier | am going"
Into Spain" he said. "Wil, that
satisfy you?"
And what will you do with me
theref" asked. my heart giving a
great bound
Hand you over to some friends OF
ours" he answered curtly, "is YOU
behave yourself. 10 not. there Is a
shorter way and one that win save US
some travelling Make up your mind.
Monsieur Which shall n be-"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-05

valley began to scurry around and
poke curlousiy into the mysteries OF
the fallen engine.
Its the same kind OF thing that
used 10 go streaking and shrieking
over that trestle every day" said a
deld mouse 10 his wife
ITS swfully massed up now,
though. said Mrs Mouse. Those
round things that used to whlrl around
30 fast are all bent up. and there isn't
much left Of the box where the man
used 10 stand But here's that thing
that used 20 swing on top and make
such an awful racket-that's all right
II we could get rid OF that elapping
thing on the inside Il would make the
Erandest place for a nest It's 80 shell
tered here"
eve could al In around Il with
grass and things" said Mr.. Mouse !
think We will decide to stay right
here"
So they fell to work. and never did
aeld mice have 30 fine a habltation.
when ali was ready; and never were
babies so fine as those which grew aad
nourished In the big brass bell.
The summer went by. The flowers
IN the meadow blossomed and scatter
ed their seeds. The winter came aud
the SHOWS fell on the old engine. In
the spring a pair OF thrushes spied the
battered smokestaek. and decided that
here was the place for their sumner
home; so they added their hOusekeep-
ing 10 that OF the feld mice.
Down In the ruins OF the cab there
was life stirring. too. Some little seeds
had fallen and found the earth into
which the engine had made its mad
dive on that terrible night Of the
wreck.
when the spring rains washed In
and found them. they began TO swell
until little green heads poked out. and
they sent their roots trailing down
ward for food and drink. and their
stems upward for air and sunlight
Then the leaves burst out. and then
the tender bloom. A trailing creeper
threw its arms over the battered boil
sr. and sent out It's shoots here. there
aud everywhere.
Poor old engine" Il said. The
Taen who made you have left you here
~ spoil. We will make you beautiful"
And SO nature erept In and hid the
zgly hulk. No longer was Il hideous
One day two young men came
through the valley
1T should be here" said one. My
father was the engineer when the run
away jumped the trestle."
The company must have taken Il
away
mo: they never could have gotten
Il up out OF this hollow"
We'll, It's surely not here now"
After looking around for some time
the two young men went away without
having found the object OF their
search.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-05
sh. Mnae No Ml-tnkr.

1T was my first experience at one .
them afternoon teas" said aunt Maria
Blake on her return from visit IN the
city, but I KEEP my eyes open an
watched the others. an don't think
made any mistakes. even II amt
used TO the ways OF city folks. I never
see anything purifier than the refresh-
ment tables was, all tricked out with
ribbons and flowers. and they'd sand
widges all rolled up and tied with
narrer pink ribbon. lust ;hink."
And what was the ribbon for
asked the listener.
why, reckon 1t was to eat--least-
wise et minel"-Lippincott's Maya
Zine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-05

II has been said that the most brezen
man on record Is the one capable ~
asking a cab-driver 20 tell him the
way. The New York Press gives this
instance Of the next TO the mo6
brazen:
A doctors night-bsll rang. and he
rose in professional haste and went to
the window.
"Can you inform me-" asked the maA
on the step, below. "if the doctor next
door makes night-calls? I've been
ringing his bell for tan mlSRtsa. -
10 one aDswerA"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-05

lures with bis kodak. ose OF them ~.
INK original Of the picture given. above.
The large dog = very fleece and
treacherous animal bat he a. also
very cowardly.r Tie IL called a uaastin.
These Thibctan mastihs grow 20 an
immense size and are noticeable for
their tawny name.
The little dog Il short-haired.
sporting dog that traces W. descent
hack 10 a hound OF India.
There h a third dog which 10 a ma
tive OF Thibei. the Lhassa terrier. IL
r. almost impossible TO procure A
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-05

In a piece of leather cut two par
nllei Sits; below their extreT tiles
mako hole as wide as the slit and
.srlhlleT than the buttons which are
fastened to the piece Of string that
passes through the hole and the end
Il the slit. as in Figure l OF the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-05

above illustration. Can. you Temovn
the string without breaking Il or cut
ting the leather? To do so. bend ths'
leather forward. pass the strip OF slit
leather through the hole sas In Fig
urc ~ and pull ont the string Gin
cinnati ENQUIRER.