davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
HOW A CLEVER HORSE
HELPS STOP CRUELTY
All the Money That Jim Key Earns In
Minneapolis Will Go to Aid Humane
Society Work.

.
Minneapolis is to be congratulated
upon having the opportunity Of seeing
Jim Key" the marvelously educated
horse to be exhibited at the auditorium
April 2, 3, 4, and 5, under the auspices
of the Minneapolis Humane society,"
said A. R. Dempsie, prominent bust
ness man of Columbus, Ohio, who was
in the city On business.
Nothing that we have had in Col.
umbus in recent years has been more
worth going long way to see than this
same horse. Our schools were closed,
as I see yours will be, and the children
focked by the thousands to see this
almost human equine and they all
stayed to learn a great lesson. = have
two children and do not know Of any
one thing I ever did for them that was
more prolific in good results than TAX
ing them to see this show. 1t is an
opportunity that none should miss
whether they are children or grown
people,
This opinion is voiced by all who
have ever seen the famous horse, At
st. Louis Jim Key was the attraction
that never failed to draw crowds and
he carried off the prize as the money
maker Of the exposition.
In making the present tour A. r.
Rogers, the New York millionaire,
owner Of Jim Key, is working in the
interests of humanitarianism. All
the proceeds Of the exhibitions to be
given here will be divided between
the Minneapolis Humane society and
the national organization, of which Mr..
Rogers is vicepresident. He says he
is taking a little recreation and in
cidentally teaching the children and
their elders lesson in kindness to
animals and the possibilities of equine
intelligence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
TIES OF ALICE Blue
APPEAL TO MANY MEN
HABERDAsEERs' CASES FULL OF
POPULAR COLOR.
Not Only Women But Their Husbands
and Brothers Accept New Shade as
Correct for Everything Wearable-
Dry Goods Men Expect Heavy Spring
Demand.

Large, full-grown men with boards
which require the daily service of a
barber must be ranked among the
latest devotees Of " Alice blue.n They
are selecting it voluntarily, not wear
ing it out of consideration for the feel
ings Of well meaning but misguided
feminine relatives who have thrust it
upon, them in the guise Of Christmas
neckwear.
At all the leading haberdashers'
shops "Alice blue" ties occupy the
prominent places among the pale-tinted
ties demanded by spring styles. At one
shop the neckwear clerk produced
broad four-in- hand in t'Alice blue'
marked with a small design in darker
silk of the same color.
Shade Takes Well.
eyes, said he in response to ques-
ton, "men are buying more of these
ties than of any other single shade.
They seldom ask outright for "Alice
blue,' but pick it out after careful
inspection of our stock. I do not
think it is fad except with few.
The majority choose the color because
it appeals to their taste. I could not
say whether or not they would take it
if light ties were not in vogue
At another place still further rev.
citation of the hold which the color has
taken upon the masculine fancy was
made. Prominently displayed upon the
hosiery counter were pair after pair of
resplendent silk socks in the popular
shade. Questioned as to the full depths
of the irroad upon the masculine toilet
made by "Alice blue,' the clerk said
that the limit was reached so far as his
department was concerned, but that
they we're expecting to receive some
"Alice blue' pajamas in week or so.
Expect Heavy Demand.
Heads of the dress goods depart
ments of Minneapolis stores predict
that "Alice blue'' will be the rage in
Minneapolis this spring. All stores
have prepared to meet the demand they
expect for goods Of this shade and ex.
pect that the sale Of "Alice blue .
dress material will eclipse the combined
record Of all other hues.
Alice blue was introduced last
fall,' said R. Bartle, head Of the dress
goods department Of the Powers Mer
camille company. "During December
the demand for goods Of this shade was
exceedingly strong and has continued
strong up to the present. Temporarily
the craving for the color seems to have
abated, but the desire will be present
again, ten-fold, this spring, and I pre-
| dict that it will be the predominant
color.' .. FL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
MISSION RALLY APRIL 6
Will Do Part In
..- Quest for 100000.

Friday, April 6, is the date set for
the Congregational missionary rally to
be held in Minneapolis under the
auspices of the American board of COM
missioners for foreign missions. Two
meetings will be held, one in the morn
ing for the pastors and one In the after
noon open to the public. In the even.
ing the representatives Of the board
will be entertained at supper given
by the men of the Congregational
churches of the state. These meetings
are a part of a movement to raise
100000 for the support of missions
in the coming year. ..--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
NECROL..OGIC

MRS. S. 4. BOVEE died Friday
morning at the home of her daughter,
nue.. Funeral service at the residence
Sunday at 1 lnterment at Eagle,
Wis
CHARLES O. PIALCE.-The funeral
of Charles O. Pierce will take place
Monday at pm. from the METHODIST
church, Fremont avenue and Lake
street. All members Of the Veteran
Volunteer Firemen's as 'iation are re-
quested to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
BECAME THIEF TO KEEP
CHILDREN IN SCHOOL,
Anna Peterson, Arrested for Stealing
Purse, Declares Husband Deserted
Her and She was Forced to Steal.

That she might keep her two small
children in school and give them
enough to eat, Anna Peterson Of North
Minneapolis. stole a purse yesterday
from an aged woman in a department
store, according to her statement to
! the police. @
1 The woman was looking at some
goods. When she decided to buy she
failed to find her money. The Peterson
woman stood near and when the loss
Of the purse was mentioned, she Of
fered to aid in the search for it.
One of the clerks, becoming sus-
picious, telephoned for the police, and
Detectives Helm and Hansen re-
sponded. They were told that Mrs.
Peterson had handled the waists, and
on looking down into the pile they
found the missing purse.
A pitiful tale Of desertion and pow
serty was then poured into the ears of
The officers. She admitted having taken
the money, but declared that she was
in embarrassed circumstances and was
compelled to do it. She was locked up
and later the officers investigated her
story, finding it to be true. The chill
dren were found at the home. They
were cared for by a neighbor. Mrs
Peterson was charged with petty lar,
ceny, as the purse contained but 81.
: y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

apolis sailed from Honolulu for China
and Japan, where they will remain dur
ing the cherry blossom season. Miss
Marion Bonsall sailed Feb. 10 for
Japan, and like the rest will stay long
enough to see the country when at it's
best season. q Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Case,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Smith, Miss N. A.
Cornick and A. G.: Moritz, will sail
Monday for China and Japan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Hoffman's I,aundry-Fre Collars.
II With 81 Laundry work you bring us
we give you free one (l5c)t collar.
Collars, lc; Cuffs, 1c; Shirts, l0c.
Underwear work equal to new.
Hoffman's (3) Stores and laundry,
81 So. 4th st.-235 Henn.-722 LIST av s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

"Twelfth Night' was observed this
year at Drury Lane theater, London,
as usual, by the cutting of the ''Bad
deley Cake.' In 1893 Badelev, the
actor, Left sum of f1O0 'to purchase
a Twelfth cake, with wine and punch,
which the ladies and gentlemen Of Dru-
ry Lane are requested to partake of
every Twelfth night. - .-t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Local Temperatures.
AROUND THE TOWN

ledge Wiitbank, new pastor of Olivet
Baptist church, will preach his first
sermons in his new charge today: con
the Way to Damascus will be his
subject at the morning service; "God s
Attitude Toward Man, in the even
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Amateur Actors Do Wel.-Members

Amateur Actors Do Well.-Members
of the Young Men 3 club of Stewart
Memorial Presbyterian church pre-
sented the threecact comedy "Bright
and Gay,' in the auditorium of the
American Business college, Chicago
avenue and Lake street, last night. The
play was given as benefit, and was
well attended, nearly every seat in the
ali well taken and many of the usual
marks of the amateur were missing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
City News
THE WEATHER

Forecast
Minnesota. Wisconsin,, Iowa and
Michigan, fair Sunday and Monday.
For Montana-Fair Sunday, colder in
east portion; Monday, fair.
For North Dakota-Snow and colder
Sunday; Monday, fair.
For South Dakota-Fair Sunday,
warmer in east; Monday, snow.
Northwest weather. 4
Observations taken at p. M, 10th meridian
time at all stations, . -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

The raft spider gets the name from
its habit Of building raft of dry
leaves and other light materials, fast
In order to pursue It's prey in the water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
TO ERECT BIG BUILDING
Fire and Marine Insurance Company
Buys ST. Paul Property.

The st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
company has purchased two lots at the
northwest corner of Washington and
Fifth streets, ST. Paul. as the site for its
new office building. The property has
frontage of $50 feet on Washington
street and 120 feet on Fifth street. The
building to be erected will cost about
s150 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
GAINS IN BUILDING
Figures Of Last Week Show Substan-
- ..*- tial Increases.

Continued increase in building opera
tions in Minneapolis is shown by the
figures for the week just closed, com
piled by the Daily Legal, News. The
figures follow: ~.'
The transfers of last week compared
with those Of the corresponding week
last year follow: #.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

meeting Of Schaefer post and corps,
held last Thursday, it was decided to
omit holding meetings on March %, the
regular meeting night, 50 as to give
the members an opportunity to. attend
the reception, conventions and camp
fire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
COMMIT TEE SMILES
At Saturday. MAIL
TOTAL OF $4,000 ROLLS INTO
STRONG BOX.
Grand Army Encampment Fund Does
Well for Half-Holiday, but More
Such Days Are Needed to See En-
tertainment Thru Minneapolis in
for Biggest Time in It's History.

Minneapolis came to the front yes
terday with total Of $4,000 for the
grand army entertainment fund, a
days work that was most gratifying
to the members Of the finance commit
tee. Several more 5000 days would be
thankfully received and would swell
the fund to generous proportions.
Twelve or fifteen such days would see
the committee well out of the woods
and enable it to entertain in regal
style.
The committee is not out to see
how much it can spend,'' said a mem
Der of the committee cit is out, tho,
to see how much it can get by its APP
peal to the generosity and patriotism
Of this, the greatest city Of the north
west. Having done that it will set
about spending it wisely, making every
dollar do dollars worth Of work and
as much more as possible. We want
more pledged than We may need. By
that l, mean that we are not going to
try to spend it ALL We want gener-
Gus fund for the actual needs of the
encampmentj and will feel safer if we
have a surplus. Every cent will be ac-
counted for and what is not used will
be returned to the contributors as a
butter, dividend on the bread they have
cast upon the waters
Far States Meet. -{E>
It is not overworking poetic license
to say that the Atlantic and Pacific
will meet in Minneapolis during en-
campment week. Yesterday the New
Jersey department announced that it
would have its headquarters in the
Nicollet hotel. The adjoining quarters
will be occupied by the California de-
partment.
Joseph Andrews, senior vice com
mander Of a strong post at Franklin
Pa, was in the city yesterday to make
| arrangements for accommodations fol
the post and for a. band to march with
it in the parade. This post always
turns out its entire membership in {
body. The transportation for the pos
is offered BY, the post commander and
an observation-disclosures one hundred i!
| expected. - sa2zs@A"s - - r. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

ST an almost perfect state of preserva-
S4tiion. and easily recognizable, the dead
body Of a guide named Nagi, a native
of Aosta, Italy, who fell into mt, a creyasse
Rosa. has Just been recovered from the
Ice. Nagi was descending the noun
tain in company with two Milanese{ Al
ninists when he suddenly disappeared,
and the cord which bound him to the
others was cut by a sharp picese Of ice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

King Christian was one Of the great
est antirace suicide enthusiasts who
ever lived. He had no use for bach
elors. Everybody over 80 years old
he besought to get married. It is re-
lated that one bachelor was pressed SO
hard by King Christian on this point
that he fed to the West Indies to keep
from being persuaded. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
GAMBLERS GOT "TIP"
Policemen Raid Collins Hotel Room to
Find it Unoccupied,

Broad intimations that the clerk
clipped it off, were dropped by Po-
lice Sergeant Garvin and two patrol
men who accompanied him in a raid
upon room in the Collins hotel, Ills
Fourth street s, early this morning.
It was some time before the hotel en-
ployees would admit the policemen to
the room in which it was suspected that
a gambling game was in progress. When
the door was opened no one was in the
room. The clerk declares that the per-
sons who had occupied the room left
some time before the officers arrived
and denies that gambling was going on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Total ....... 1855 $344, 4ss $50 $213.35
The building permits compare as fol-

Total ....... .1O1 $154, 322
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
Great for Kidneys.

Weak back, tired feeling, mental de.
preston, sieeplessness, headache and
other symptoms are quickly cured by
me Sse of Palmo Tablets. They act
directly on the kidneys and nervous
system, and make you look and feel
years younger. 50cents. Book Free.
The S. R. Fell Co., Cleveland, 0.
For sale by F. j. lin Erug &C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY.
Institution Will Open for the Winter
Next Monday.

According 10 the statement issued nv
tho faculty OF the Weber Stake academy
that Institution will open for the season
next Monday On that day the resfstro-
ION VIII be made and the schools will
really open for business the dav following
Since the close OF the institution IL has
been, almost entirely remOdeIled and
brought up 10 date. Steps are being taken
10 establish conservatory of ART i'm
which the faculty desires to include the
art Of china painting. The new addition
10 the building that was commenced dur
lrS the early summer is progressing rap
lgN ana Will probably he completed bv
Nov. !. The faculty for the present
David o Mckay. principal: John .
Lind. curator. William T. Terry. regis
tFar and treasurer: w. McKendrick. Svl-
NeSter ID. Bradford Pennette Mckay. 10
Seph Ballantyne. Sarah r. Evans. David
y. Shurtlff, LeRov CowleS NARROW r
Porter. John J. Mcclellan. Willard Weihs.
+. W. Nichols
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
BEAR LAKE EXCITED.
Surveying Parties for Burlington and
for Northwestern There.

Daniel Hamer. formerly court stenosra-
pner under Judge H. II. ROapp. has re-
idaho. and reports that the presence Of
surveying parties for both the Chicago g
NorthWestern and the Burlington roads
~ that territory has created considerab BILE
interest. and that the general impress;on
prevails that both roads are heading i'm a
general way for Ogden on their way to the
northwest W INC
He states that there is much secroc,.
ABOUT their work. There is no doubt that
me surveys have been completed tn "a
Iolnt near Lakeside. on the north end of
tne Bear lake. RumorS circulated freely
about Montpelier head both roads toward
ogden. Mr.. Hamer stated that on a route
tfaNerSlng the west side of Bear lake
lnto cache county by way of Blacksmith's
Fork ne encountered people who stated
That the Burlington had decided to enter
Ogden through their territory. There is
more than a possibility that the BurIing-
ton IS headed for Salt Lake but in doing
20 VIII pass through Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
SAVED BY THE CONDUCTOR
Rock Island Train Held Up at Peo-
ria, Ills, but Bandits Were
Scared Away.

Peoria, Ill, Sept 14-Four masked
men attempted to hold up passenger
train Ne. 81 on the Rock Island one
and half miles north of Peoria to-
night at 10 O'Clock, and but for the
presence of mind of Conductor Muir
ray, who disarmed one of the men
after being struck on the head. the
passengers would have been robbed.
There were about 100 persons on the
train, which left Chicago at 6 O'Clock.
Sheriff Potter and a force of deputies
and Peoria police are searching the
woods near the scene of the attempted
hOld-up.
The Would-be robbers placed an OBJ
struction of railroad ties on the track
and brought the train to "A standstiu.
Then then at the point of revolvers
commanded the engineer and firemen TO
remain on the engine. Running back
TO the front end of the smoker they
mounted the platform with drawn re-
VolVers. Conductor Robert Murray met
them at the door. One Of the bandits
pushed pistol into his face. He struck
the weapon up and knocked 1t from the
mans hand. He was struck over one
wrist and the head with a club, but
the robbers became alarmed at his UNI
expected resistance and fed The men
are described as being about % or so
years of age and of slight build. All
wore masks, but evidently were anna
tours at the business.
The train carried seVenty-fiVe passen-
gers, many of whom were women and
children. One travelling man, repre-
senting a Peoria brewery, had on his
person $500, the result of the DAYS
collections. and sat near the front end
of the smoker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
OGDEN jerome" MAY RUN
Many Request J. D. Skeen to Become
Independent Candidate for
County ATTORNEY.

The latest thing in the local political
situation is an effort that is being put
forth by the friends of Attorney j. d.
Skeen TO have him announce himself a
candidate for county attorney on an indie
pendent ticket IL is more than probable
mat Nh, Skeen will decide to do this and
make the fight here for that office at
least a three-cOTnered one. Mr. Skeen
stated yesterday that he had been urged
Dy a great number of voters from all
parties to make the race independent Of
the various political parties. and that he
had the matter under advisement Mr.
2keen was responsible for the prosecution
or the Ogden city cOuncilmen and il is
known That many persons have appealed
10 nm since he started these prosecutions
asking that he make other fights against
SraIt t1at IS SAID 10 be going on in Og-
den and Weber county. Mr.. Skeen has
so far stood the expenses of the proceed
ings himself. and admits that to continue
"a 90 SO would bankrupt him eventually.
WIN the authority of a county attorney
the matter of preventing and stopping
any graft in public office would be min
imized. First of all, Mr.. Skeen says he
IS In favor Of the enforcement of the law
irrespective of whom IL might effect and
IT is only under those conditions that he
would accept the office, if at all Should
ne decide TO make the race il is certain
that he would receive the Labor party s
endorsement for the office. as the work
lngmen look upon Mr.. Skeen as about the
right sort of officeholder Another man
who has been urged for the nomination
as county attorney is Attorney James II.
DeNine, and r. S. Farnsworth, who is at
torney for "Bill' GlasmaTin and the
Standard Publishing company. The Glds-
mann papers have not advanced his candi-
dacy. but instead have mentioned y. j.
Harris. all of which is taken to indicate
that there is something more behind the
move than would appear on the surface.
Colonel George NJ. Hanson. secretary TO
Senator Sutherland was i'm Ogden yeSter-
day. but would not make his mission
known. He said. however that he desired
TO be quoted as against the slate as pub
lished in The Herald yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
SHOT BY HOLD-UP.
Reed Hotel Chef Is Wounded by a
Robber.

Shortly before o'clock last night l. n.
Harper, cOlOred. was held up by two
masked hlghwaymen near his home in an
alley running east from Wall avenue be-
tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty sixth
street. Failing to obey the robbers com
mandS Harper was shot i'm the arm. Har-
per IS the chef at the Reed hotel and was
on his way home at the time of the hold
up The place where the affair occurred
was quite dark. He was commanded to
throw up his hands at the point of a gun
After the occurrence he said that he did
not understand the command and when
H. did not raise his hands i'm the air two
shots were fired. one of which took effect
in the fleshy part of the arm. The two
robbers then took to their heels and Har-
per did likewise. After reporting his ex-
perience to the police department, Harper
had the bullet extracted. His wound IS
nOt considered serious. No clue to the
has been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
Oqden Briefs.

The funeral of Charles Lowe will be held
In the Third ward meeting house at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The casket will
be open at the residence, 224 Twenty
first street. between the hours of 10 and
o clock on the day of burial. Iuterment
viii! be in the City cemetery
Mrs. ). y. Sinner. wife Of s. NJ Sinner
who died in Butte Thursday morning and
for whom a telegram of inquiry was re-
ceiVed by the chief OF police Thursday
was located yesterday. The body will be
brought to Ogden for burial. The de-
Ct ased was member of the Improved Or
der of Red Men under whose ausDices the
services will be conducted in ali probable
ity.
Albert Howard. cOlOred. was fined SO i'm
the police court yesterday for beating his
wife.
Upright "Chickering" piano. 5000 cash.
or will give time. No. 80 Market street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15

And i'm accordance with law and the or
ders OF the board of directors mode on the
attn dav of August. 1906. the 4th day of
Septembe 1906. and the Sth DAY OF
September 1906 so many shares OF
each parcel Of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold at COZ Progress
building salt Lake City. Utah. on the 2oth
day of September 1906 at the hour OF IN
o'clock a. m. 10 pay delinquent assess
ments thereon. together with the costs of
advertising and EXPENSES of sale
ANTON Petersen. Secretary
No Il9 South Main Street. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
THREE FOR STATE PRISON
Judge Howell Sends Trio to Warden
Pratt's Home for Criminals.

I'm the district court yesterday F. g
Newton was sentenced to two years i'm he
state prison. and his partner Frank
Thicle. TO three years. after having
pleaded guilty to a charge Of burglary M
the first degree. The two prisoners to-
-tether with Harry Adams. who has one
.esr to serve. were taken to the Denf-
>fentiary Yesterday by Sheriff G. A. Sc
bring and Deputy Sheriff Barlow Wilson
Charles Bramwell pleaded not guilty to
= statutory offense. and the date Of trial
was not named. Joseph BomDke pleaded
not guilty 60 charge Of embezzlemen.
His trial will be fixed later