davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-04-17

Don't think because man misses the
mark occasionally that he isn't a good
shot
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-04-17

1t sometimes happens that a man
convinces others without convincing
himself.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-04-17

GA - TO RIA.
sssr.shs uIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
A', q &HAZzzf
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-04-17

A man isn't necessarily a musician
because he blows his own horn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-04-17

Advertising rates furnished on appli-
cation.
Entered at the Tazewell (va.) post
office as second class matter.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-04-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Tin Advance.l

BY mail postage paid, one year. S1.0C
By mail, postage paid, six months, so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

location is healthful in the extreme and
ideal for school purposes. It is conducted
by the Ursuline nuns and has been In a
| fiour1shing condition for many years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
Archibald College.

The Archibald College Is one Of the old
est in the northwest and has by its care
full, conscientious work and thoro prepara-
ton Of it's students for commercial posi-
lions, built up for itself clientele among
the most influential and important fami-
lies and business houses in the states of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and
Wisconsin. These things do not come by
chance, and the reasons for the success
which has been attained by this justly
popular school are, first OF all, Its loca-
ton in clean and healthful part Of the
city, where the moral and sanitary con-
ditions are such as to lead to the best
possible work on the part Of the student,
and to ennoble and build him up, rather
than to lead him into the company of
those who would influence him for evil.
The location Of the college enables the
students to obtain board and room at a
lower rate than Is possible In the down
town districts; thus cheapening the cost
of commercial course. The long expert
ence Of the management, together with
their progressiveness, has led them to dis
card from the courses all those things that
have been found to be useless or not con-
ducive to the best results, and in this
way a course OF study has been gradually
evolved that trains the students in all
the essentials Of thoro commercial edu-
cation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

No city In the northwest has so many
schools nor such good, trustworthy
schools as Minneapolis. For university
training, q musical education, or COM
mercial course, Minneapolis offers as many
advantages as any city In the country.
Admirably located. Minneapolis is the
very center Of the intellectual strength Of
the great northwest, and every year this
city's educational population. grows.
In the bygone days the hoary signs Of
age, the venerable appearance OF years,
gave that impression OF solidity and sub
stantially that attracted the attention OF
parents and conceded with their ideas
Of what school should be. This day
and generation has relegated all this to a
dim background. and the man of affairs
is the young man, the expert who has
made up IN energy, in progressiVeness and
in specializing what the man Of the past
acquired thru struggling years Of expert
ence. The young mind. well trained is
the master mind to-day; the energy that
has all the vital force for use, the alert
mentality, quick to grasp. swift and sure
to accomplish, outstrip all and leads.
Minneapolis offers every inducement to
the young man Of to-day who is anxious
to make something Of himself and climb
up the ladder Of progressiveness. On this
page will be found leaders among the
schools devoted to the training OF the
mind for business and general learning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
Metropolitan Commercial COLLEGE.

This school has made phenomenal ad-
vancement during the short Ave years o.
it's history, and is to-day recognized a.
a leading commercial institution Of the
northwest. G.. M. Langum, the president
has spent a lifetime In perfeoting the
teaching Of commercial knowledge anc
that he is q success is not to be denied
His splendid school is built on strictly
practical lines and his students have al
ways been a. strong factor in Commercial.
affairs. The school has a central loca.
ton in the very heart Of the city at Hen.
.nepin and Fourth street and inspires q
student to obtain the end for which the
school was founded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
The Eclectic Business College.

The Eclectic Business College of this
city has the confidence Of the public and
every year sends out scores Of young men
and women competent in all respects to
fill the requirements Of business life. Its
graduates hold many OF the most I'm
portant positions with the largest Arms
not only in this city but throughout the
northwest and 1t Is a matter OF common
knowledge that all Of its graduates Sc
cure good positions.
The location OF the college is central
occupying the second and third floors Of
the oommodious buildings adjoining each
other on the corner of Hennepin and
Washington. The arrangement OF the
rooms Is excellent. well ventilated, and
everything designed for the comfort OF
the student. The curriculum Of the col
lege embraces everything WHEN goes tc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
The Minneapolis Bushes. COLLEGE.

This institution is certainly q splendid
exponent Of the business educational
phase Of the metropolis OF the northwest
and g. most fitting representative Of the
great city whose name It bears. This
school is now q leading school Of the twir
cities, and has a complete college equip
ment this side Of Chicago. The record OF
this school Is an apt illustration Of the
demand there has been for a school that
teaches business as it is conducted In
business houses to-day.
Being in the university section OF the
city, the general atmosphere is Of a refined
and educational nature. The student
comes in contact with the very best class
OF people, and Is admitted into good
homes at a very nominal charge, good
board being secured for $210 per week.
Write for free catalogue to Rugg &
Boyoe, a05 Central avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
Syllable Shorthand COLLEGE.

This college occupies unique place in
the ranks Of business colleges in Mime
apolis. Starting with one pupil the mid
die OF last November and new. untried
system, as far as the northwest was con-
cerned. the mana cement has carried on a
brave fight In: a dignifed manner. until
at the present writing they are proud Of
the fact that the college stands high
among business men. who have had oc-
casion to use their graduates
These graduates have been tested in
real estate. banking. brokerage, lumber.
law, newspaper reporting, mercantile and
all branches Of business, and have proved
q success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
Homeseekers' Excursions

Via Chicago Great Western railway to
points south. southwest, west, at one
fare plus So for the round trip. sale
Sept. and 15. Free reclining chair cars
dining and cafe cars on which you pay
only for what you order, on all trains. For
further particulars apply to L. c. Rains,
General Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
Position for Your,u P I,

have made no choice OF a profession would
do well to- look thoroughly into the pos
s1b1l1t1es open to shorthand writer's for
advancement to positions OF trust. where
opportunities for earning large salaries are
continually presenting themselves. The
quickest and most satisfactory way Is to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

study at some reliable school. The adj
vertisement of the Munson Shorthand In
stitute, Guaranty building, Minneapolis,
appears in this issue of The Journal. Read
1t and write for particulars, mentioning
The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
A School for alrla.

Villa Maria, the famous convent in
Minnesota for girls, is located near the
historic village Of Frontenac, Mimi, a
short ride from the twin cities, and has q
reputation far and wide for its thorough
ness. No school in the world is better
adapted for the needs of girl students. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
The Graham College.

College. I'll Nicollet avenue, is one of the
best known institutions Of the kind in the
northwest and Is known for Its honest,
conscientious work. Its graduates hold
splendid commercial positions and have
been uniformly successful Their cata-
logue is sent upon application.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing,
The only roofing material that grows
better with age. Try it. w. s. Mott
Company Both phones. 37S.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-06

The Jewish Pale embraces Poland and
several western provinces Of Russia.
Here are imprisoned all Jews. born on
Russian soil who cannot afford to nav
1000 rubles a year for the privilege of
doing business in Russia proper But
even those who have all their livesliyed
outside the Pale may any night awake
to find their homes surrounded, by Sol.
diers whose commands are to convert
to the orthodox faith, or drive into ex-
lie all Jews found within that CITY. So
have the Jews been driven from Moscow
and other large cities of Russia within
late years, and soon they must leave
Kiev, the ancient capital Of the Jewish
kingdom once established in southern
Russia. Every year the limits of the
Pale arenarrowed, and the lot of the lew
within made more unbearable. He can
no longer own farm lands, nor even live
in villages. Many trades are forbidden
him, and only five Per cent of the Jew
ish children within the Pale may lean
to read and write. Yet, even so, the Rms.
sian peasant looks with longing toward
the one prosperous portion of Russia
the Pale. Here the Jew has built fac-
tories in the cities; while in the agricuI-
tural districts he drives from farm to
farm, buying wheat from the peasants
in open competition with his rivals
Parsons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-06

nell lying on the street with his face
down. He was not dead and we
carried him into the office and placed
him on the floor. In about ten MIN
uteS he died. l saw the horse running
on swift trot after the accident. AS
the lumber was not tied to the wagon
it may have SO Jared that Quinnell
lost his balance"
Alvin Waters, who was ON the
wagon when the accident took place.
said: I'VE were going west across the
st. Paul tracks at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon when for some reason the
horse began to shy and dance. About
four rods west Of the last track | s.W
Quinnell was about to fall over the
| dashboard. He cried whoa several
times. | was sitting on the load in
the back end Of the wagon and before
| could reach Quinnell he had fallen
out. | jumped out and found Quin-
neil lying III a puddle of blood. |
holiered for help and Quinnell was
| carried into the office of the Lumber
company. We had load of short
boards which were piled lengthwise
and crossWiSe, AS Quinnell was sit
ting on the load with his feet hanging
4; over the dashboard l think the sudden
jar caused by the horse shying made
him to lose his balance and fall
! between the horse and the wagon"
! The cOroner'S jury decided chat
Mr.. Quinnell's death was due to an
accident.
Mr., Quinnell is one of the old resi-.
dents of this city and was about 81
years of age at the time of his death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM IRVING BUILDING

The construction work in the grades
is progressing finely. The first grade
children are weaving rugs of carpet
wool. The second and third grades
are doing some free paper-weaving,
making book-marks and napkin-rings.
In the fifth grade mats of rattan are
in process of making. while rattan
baskets are being woven by the sixth
grade BOYS and girls.
On Thursday the boys of the sixth
grade will have. their first lesson in
whiting. While the boys are at this
work the girls will sew.
A birthday spread of cookies and
apples, in honor of little. Harold Gill
was enjoyed by the first grade children
last Thursday.
On Friday afternoon the pupils OF
Miss Vasey and Miss Reilly surprised
their teachers with fruit shower. A
pleasant time was had by all.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-06
PORT EDWARDS

Port Edwards, Nov. 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mundinger were NekooSa
visitors on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Mellenbach
were visitors to your city on Thurs.
day.
W. A. Brazeau was looking after
his business interests in Nekoosa on
Monday evening.
Mrs, e. B. Garrison and baby are
spending the week at Phil Wards
home in your city.
G. A. JaSperson attended the Dodd-
FiSke concert and dance at Nekoosa
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Zurtluh and baby, of
Nekoosa, were guests of Mrs. Levi
Leroux on Wednesday,.
Esther Eichstedt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. e. Eichstedt, has been on
the sick list this week.
Miss Retta Cleveland was down
from Grand Rapids to spend the
Sabbath among home folks.
Mrs. A. e. Gurdy attended the
Chapter of the Eastern Star in
Grand Rapids on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Tornell and
Miss Nelly Ward, of your city, were
guests at the e. B. Garrison home
on Thursday.
d. A. Whitemore attempted to
resume his work in the mill, but was
not strong enough and is again con-
fined to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Thomas. of Ne
koosa, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Paulus,
of Grand Rapids, were callers at the
Gurdy hotel on Friday.
After a residence of several weeks
in the village nall, the r. w. Cahill
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-06

family moved back on Thursday into
their own home which had been
undergoing extensive repairs.
VIM. Early made his first visit to
Grand Rapids for many weeks, during
which time he has been laid up with
fractured leg. We trust he will
be able to be around once more.
VIM. Leverance met with a Slight
accident in the mill on Thursday
A block of wood from the saw flew
back stricking him in the face and
cut quite cash in his upper lip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Guam, of
Minneapolis, arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Peterson on
Wednesday. Mr.. Guam left the
same day, but his wife will spend few
days with her sister. Mrs. Peterson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-06
A GALLANT RESCUE.
Newfoundland Sailors Heroic Self
Sacrifice In Saving a Drown
ing Mate.

Not long ago, during a gale on the
Banks, Henry George, of the crew of
the Newfoundland schooner Pioneer
was swept overheard by wave. A
comrade, Joseph Mooney, grabbed
bait plank as support and sprang
after him, relates Leslie's Monthly
Cumbered as he was with his OIL
clothes and sea boots, Mooney first
worked off his foot-gear and then his
coat and swan for his chum. George
was floating unconscious on the sur
face of the water, having been thrown
against the bulwark and hurt as he
was flung over the side. After long
struggle Mooney reached him and
gripped him by the collar WITH one
hand while with the other he held
the frail plank in position between
them. In this perilous plight the two
men remained for three hours, until
the schooner was able to beat back to
them. The sea was running mountain
high and it was feared dory would
not live in it. To lessen the risk for
the skiff and the men in the water, the
schooner had to be run down almost
sheer upon the latter, and then a dory
with two men in itzwas launched bod
lily by mighty heave of the rest of
the crew, and in the "Iull" created
under the sheltered lea of the or, it.
the rescue was soon accomplished
Mooney was at the last gasp. He had
not only suffered the buffeting of the
waves and the chill of the cold, but
besides the effort of keeping his COM
rade on the plank he found that the
board could not support both their
weights, and consequently he had to
swim himself most Of the time He
tainted when he was dragged into the
boat, but his grip was so tight on his
companions collar that his fingers had
to be pried open with a marlinspike.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-06
NEKOOSA
Minor Nekoosa Items.

NekooSa, Nov. 5.--MesSrS. Geo. n.
Wood and Geo. W. Davis, of Grand
Rapids, came to Nekoosa in Mr.. Davis
automobile on Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Smart continues poorly and
is very sick.
Attorney Fl. e. Fitch was called tc
Necedah Tuesday on legal business.
Elmer Kuter is among those who
are quite sick this week with fever
Mrs. Emma Phelps, of Spring Bluff,
is in the village visiting her sister,
Mrs. Dave Buchanan.
Miss Anna Blair, of NekooSa, has
gone to Milwaukee where she will
take training TO become a professional
nurse.
Robert Day, the carpenter, is busy
this week erecting new woodsheG
for G. Marceaux upon his residence
property.
Eli Taylor departed Tuesday fol-
Rice Lake, where he will be in the
employ of the Grand Rapids Lumber
company this winter.
Mrs. A. E. Gurdy, of Port Edwards
and Miss Helen Kroner, of GRAND
Rapids, were here on Wednesday call
ing upon their many friends.
Messrs. Wallace, Henry and Thomas
Smart departed Tuesday for Mason
vile where they went to attend the
funeral Of l.. w. Lee, relative,
Q. d. Billings moved his family anC
household effects to Kellner on Mon
day where he is in the general mer
Camille business with Mr.. Monroe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-06
MARCUS QUINNELL FALLS
FROM WAGON AND IS KILLED
Accident Took Place Near ST. Tacksorse Became I'm.
manageable Quinnell Fell Over Dashboard
Died Ten Minutes Later.

Marcus Quinnell fell from load of
lumber in front of the west side office
of the Grand Rapids Lumber company
yesterday afternoon and was killed.
The horse became unmanageable after
crossing the tracks Of the St. Paul road
with the result that Mr.. Quinnell slid
from the load and fell between the
wagon and the horse. He was brought
into the Lumber company's office
where he died before medical assist
ance could be secured.
Justice Cooper called the following
jury to view the body: Walter Gard
ner, Will E. Gardner, Albert Fohrman,
j. d. Gibson, Frank Smolark and
Chas. Whitrock. The case was then
adjourned to S O'Clock this morning.
DR.. Ridgman, who was called to
attend Mr.. Quinnell, testified that
life was extinct when he arrived, that
he found cut over the left eye, that
the left check was badly lacerated and
that the nose was crushed.
Theodore Gardner, watchman for
the st. Paul road said: fThere was
nothing that | could see that caused
the horse to run away. AS Quinnell
approached the track | motioned that
he could pass. Quinnell was sitting
on load Of lath and boxes in the
front part of the wagon. When in
front of Gordon'S office Quinnell fell
between the horse and wagon"
Henry Giese, an employe of the
Grand Rapids Lumber company
testified: 81 did not see the accident.
[ heard boy named Waters call for
help and | went out and found Quin-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-06
DATES TO REMEMBER

Friday, Noy. 6.
Eastern Star Dance.
M. e. church foreign missionary
society will'meet with Mrs. Emily
Witter.
Saturday, Nov. 7.
Womans club with Mrs. Thomas
at NekOoSa.
Mission Band will meet in the
afternoon with Miss Selma Kruger.
Tuesday, Nov. 10.
w. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
M. IT. Jackson.
Wednesday, Nov. If
The east side ladies' aid society
of the Congregational church will
meet with Mrs. Decker.
M. w. K. club will meet with
Mrs. Walter Burt.
Ladies' aid society of the Congre-
gational church, west side, will en-
terrain the M. E. ladies' aid society
Of the west side at the home of Mrs.
E. Oberbecll.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-06
WOULD NOT ADVERTISE.
Eng1fshman Found That the Call of
POliteuess Made 1t Inn
possible.

He was ali Englishman, and although
years he chung to insular opinions with
a tenacity that puzzled his friends. For
one thing he disdained typewriting ma
CHIMES. But even though his aversion
for that necessity of the modern age
was we'll known, his acquaintance were
hardly prepared for his latest exhibi-
ton of extreme punctiliousness in the
matter of correspondence. That came
out Through his reply to man who had
advised him to advertise in the daily
: papers certain commodity which he
desired to sell, relates the New York
Times
oh, but l don't want to advertise"
demonstrated the Englishman. at Is
too much trouble"
His adviser combated the point ''I
don't see how you make that out" he
said. "All you have to do is to write
out your sad' and pay for it, and after
ward read the answers. I fail to see
where the tremendous amount OF trou-
BILE comes in"
But you forget the most important
polnt-the answering of all the letters
| shall get" said the Englishman.
The man with advice to throw away
looked curious, and the Englishman
proceeded to explain.
An advertisement in New York pa
pers calls out so confoundedly many
letters, you know" he said. 81 have
~ ~l, {x,aa
coming to this country, once for home
with congenial people and again in re-
gard to fur muff l happened to find,
and each time it took me three days to
clean up ensuing correspondence"
But you don't mean to say" ey-
claimed the amazed adviser, that you
answered all the letters you received?"
L certainly did," returned the Eng
lishman. what else could gentle
man do? Those people had been kind
enough to write to me, and even though
most OF the letters were worthless they
represented time and labor and expense,
and common courtesy demanded that
reply and tell the writer that could not
see my way clear to transact further
business with him"
oh, of course" said the adviser, IF
you hold that view of commercial
amenities 1 cannot urge you to adver-
tise very often
The Englishman shook his head sad
ly. You do not seem to appreciate my
point Of view," he said 'You Ameri-
cans are so impolite in business af-
fairs"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-06
MEETINGS OF LITERARY
CLUBS NEXT MONDAY
Historical and Literary Society.

Historical and Literary Society.
HosteSS-Mrs. Looze.
Leader-Mrs. DAILY.
Glass study, Hannibal and Scipio.
Topic, (a) Description of a battle
between Roman and a Carthaginian
fieet-Mrs. Fontaine; 90 Story of the
destruction of Carthage-Mr Cor
riveau.
Entire Nous Club.
Leader and hOSteSS-MiSS Park.
Roll call, Favorite quotations from
Macbeth.
Reading of Act V; Sleep walking
scene; Character of Macbeth's reign:
Macbeth's soliloquy, scene III; Mac
beth receives news of queens death:
The play as type.
Travel Class
Hostess Mrs. Gibson.
Quotations from Lord Byron.
Synopsis of "Childe Harold''-Mrs.
Mead
Selections from ''Childe Harold'-
Mrs. Paulus.
Questions.