davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

FINANCIAL.
THE MfNNEsoTA MORTGAGES loan o..
The Old Home Company,
Established 1850.
8tou or S
own name. Our rates and always have
been the lowest. Small or large payments, to
suit the borrower Weekly or monthly. with
terest.
On duffniture pianos horses wagons etc.
record and reputation for n years insures
a0e Bank Of Commerce Building.
70 t ' Sek ~ IA F hSSS SS%S~.x,
III Co. call on the Minneapolis Loan Co. We
sion: or on your plain note, If working On 4
a1 the f" os
no sA2s9sS; aaisss 1s'1 LOAN y R1 &C.,
o,.I eo I2,G Globe n Bldg. e 18th a., ct g..
Cali. write or telephone Sain l74o T..
$1,000 BUYS A SPECIALITY AS WELL AS THE
best-advertised office business in the north
years; paying from to s. ooe per Year.
and can be increased, Instruction given.
Copies Of valuable. blanks furnished; business
carried on in connection with other ofnce
york No risk. Party leaving city. Address
SALARY LOANS. SALARY LOANS,
Money for the Holidays.
Don't wait SatiI The ssi last minute.
On Your Personal Note.
Open Every Evening Until Xmas. 800.
219 New York Life Bldg, Second Floor.
MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS. 80
On Your Salary and Furniture.
sos and so eea e. gdg Third Floor
Open evenings until Christmas.
MONEY TO IoAN-FIRsT MORTGAGE LOANS
on approved Minneapolis real estate promptly
ance Co., suite COS Bank Of Commerce BLDG.
j. M. Herchmer manager.
MONEY SUPPLIED sALARIED PEOPLE, RE.
tall merchants teamsters. clearinghouse,
without security. Largest business in 48 princi.
pal cities Tolman. 92o New York Life Bldg.
wANTED--A LOAN OF $3.50, WITH AN ON OR
before e privilege, on 80 acres land, three miles
meadow, 90 acres timber. 4O63, Journal
WE LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES.
MINNEAPOLIS gINASCIAL CO.,
40S NEW YORK LIFE BLDG.
MONEY TO L0AN-LoWEsT RATES WITH ON
or before privileges; no delay in closing or Sc.
curing answer. Building loans also accepted.
Thorpe Bros. 206 Andrus building.
WE HAVE A LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY 70
loan on residence property. Loans accepted
and closed promptly. Minneapolis Trust Co.,
4th st S.
WILL PAY $11 PER SHARE FOR TWIN CITY
Telephone Co.'s preferred stock. H. L.. Nc
Schroeder. care swedish-American National
bank.
r. D. GONE q co., SIT Guaranty bldg, have On
haad to loan on improved property, 81, O00
$1,000. $2,or0. So, 500; lowest rates.
LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES BOUGHT,
Loans on same. l.. p. Van Norman, 416 An.
drus building
MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD COLLATERAL Sc.
Gurity; short time, to per cent. 1894,
Journal
LOANS ON ANYTHING, VERY Low, You FIX
TERMS, ETC. sos NORTHWESTERN BLDG.
lsT AND I'D real estate mortgages made at
once, private money Dever. 537 Andrus Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES; NO
delay. Thayer & Gale 213 N. Y. Life bldg.
WANTED-seoo FOR FOUR OR FIVE MoNTHs.
% zeal estate worth $1,000 1901, Jourusl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

MADAME MARIE PERCY.
1020-1022 Hennepin av. Phone, T. q. 8124.
The best known palmist astrologer and psychic
future, object Of your call. Teaches personal
magnetism. Shows you how to improve your
condition and gain happiness. Satisfaction
guaranteed. e... .'t-. 5.~
MRS. O. TRYoN, CLAIRvoYANT; READINGS
daily on oil affairs Of life. Tuesday gives Csc
readings from o am. to pm. Room AGO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
CLAIRVOYANTS

CI.AIRVOYANTS
MANY INITIATE. NONE Equal
This Wonderful Man, khiron.
Fee in Reach of All.
The fear of humbug prevents many people
from calling upon honest medium. Mr..
Khiron to prove his ability gives
This Sworn Statement to All:
do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee
to make no charge If I fail to tell your name,
to tell you whether husband wife or sweet
heart is true false. I tell you who and
when You will marry.
His advice on business. Investments and
speculations are wonderful. Through the
unseen forces he helps you in love, marriage
and divorce, reunites the separated, guides you
to health. wealth and happiness.
Offices No. 3S on Eighth st. 8.
Between N1collet and Hennepin. -
PROF. H. G. BELMONT,
Palm1st, c1a1rvoyant and trance medium.
Calls names; tells past. present and future;
gives advice on all matters Of Importance.
He will tell your name without one word
spoken; he will tell you names Of loved ones
giving dates, facts and locations; he will tell
you the number and street you live on, describ.
ing your friends as well as your enemies;
travels: changes, lawsuits, wills. deeds. min
will give his regular 81 readings this week
for SOC. Hours 10 to 8; Sunday, 2 to 5. Mail
readings, ST.. Send date of birth, lock of hair.
three questions. Call early to avoid the
a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED INTELLIGENT WOMAN, OF GOOD
tional movement to parents of girls. One who
has been engaged along educational lines pre-
gagements with parents are arranged by phone
~ manager. No atmosphere of canvassing.
can qualify. Address Immediately, 1852 Jour
mol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ADV. and DISTRIBUTING ACTS

CENTURY ADVERTISING AND DIsTRIBUT.
Ing Co., Century building, wall and fence ad.
yertising, bulletin boards, street car advertis.
Ing, card and sign lacking, distributing. Real
estate Signs made and put out. Telephone,
Main S32-J2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

BUILDING PERMITS
u. F. Vert, 1923 Pleasant avenue, brick dwell
fng, $4,000.
Minor permits $3.50.
- Total, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
MINING INvEsTMENTs

MINING In INVESTMENTS
s,csc.ocsc.cc,..c ~ ~e.scc1.cs~c.,rSccscs
Queen. Alaska Central, Hidden Fortune, Column
bus Consolidated, spearfsh, Parry Sound Cop
per, Nicol Johnson Iron. Friday Gold, Arizona
Mamouth, Panhandle Shelter. Marconi Wire
less, Merge en1 -, Basket Golden Empire.
Arizona Michigan, Mount Union. and all other
stocks, especially Tonopah. Go1dfeld, Cripple
Higbee. BIZ Germania Life buildtng st. Paul.
SEND FOB PROSPECTUS AND REPORTS 70
tram preparatory to shipping; sacking ore now;
reliable Minneapolis people interested. For
517 Andrus. Minneapolis. - rs -
NICKLE-PLATED MUSIC STAND WITH
leather case. 1925. Rose & SAVERS. As 9th
st ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

-L-ns BIRTHS.
Crouch-Mr., and Mrs. W., 3O92 Sixteenth ave-
nue. S, girl.
kemmitt-NIr and Mrs. John, 1904 First avenue
S. boy.
Rooney-Mr. and Mrs. f. 262 Seventh avenue
n, girl.
Olson-Mr. and Mrs. John. ee45 Washington
avenue N, girl.
Warnelin-Mr. and Mrs. O. G., 81s Four
teenth street, girl
Bunnell--NIr. and Mrs J, e., oo46 Harriet ava
girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

AGENTS. wANTED-AIR LIGHTS, 500. CANDLE
power, at cost OF nc per hour; want I've
agents. 22e Century bldg, ssotnd door,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

GOOD SALESMAN IN EVERY
town to sell music albums for us. Good chance
Tor live man or woman to make a snug sum
or money before Christmas. Write quick and
md out about It. We consign you the goods;
you just give good reference and pay for goods
when you sell them. Write now. Creore &
Ntckerson Home Furnishing Co.. 221 Nicollet
Mfnnoanol}u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
LOST, FOUND, REWARDS

38~NV&3 SONV3 1N1A w EAxVxVS
A~~~~~~~~~~N~-~~~~~~
A LIBERAL REWARD IS OFFERED
for information locating Teddy German, Age
u, hesht feet inches, slightly stopped
ss af sys; Bas 9s fen se
filling IN front teeth straight across near gums
scar across little finger Of right hand. Prob.
ably neatly dressed. Known to have been IN
Minneapolis Nov. 49, shopping.
E. G. German,
Duluth Mimi,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
BOARD AND ROOMS
Wanted.

WANTED-R0OMS AND BOARD IN A MOD
ern private house for three adults. 1885,
Journal.
A YOUNG JAPANESE WANTS ROOM WITH
breakfast, near Hsnnepin az. 4O11, journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

GoST-vEN- MONTHS OLD DOG, PART SCOTCH
collie; Light colored, marked with white and
dark. S6 reward Tor his return. VIM. II
i Andrews: 2&5 Clifton Az. N. W. Telephone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

DEATHS
O'Donnell-Michael, st. Mary's hospital.
Wallace-Stuart. Lakewood cemetery
Tilden-Henry, 300 Fourth street Sc.
0degaard-John: city hospital:
Rosen-Rosen Hildar, 22O Nicollst.
Wells-Fred, 8 Twelfth street 8.
Hatton-Fred city hospital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

ROSEWOOD GUITAR; OUTFIT, INCLUDING
case, extra set Of strings and instruction book,
S69s. hose & sastssss - eth u q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

Unfurnished Flats.
$lo-THREE ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR, Is EAST.
man av.
s12-Three rooms, second floor, Is Eastman
avenue.
$10-Ttree rooms first floor, II Eastman.
Partly modern. s. c. Stages. 1923 Hennepin.
COSY, LIGHT, SUNNY, FoUR-RooM FLAT,
modern except heat, hot water and bat
warm brick building, storm windows and
shades; snap; was SIT; now $13 per month
SIG 10th st S.
FOR RENT-JUsT FINISHED, sEvEN-RooM
rats, steam heat. rosewood finish; electric
lights, all improvements; 9O7 14th ay s. APP
ply 319 Bank Of Commerce
FOR RENT OR 5-RooM FLATS, CITY WA.
ter. sewer and gas. z61 Washington av N.
FL III .E peg month. Minneapolis Trust Co., 4
FOR RENT-5-ROOM FLAT, MODERN, WITH-
out heat; rooms light and warm; $12 month.
a snap. 5b4 sth av N. D. Wood, 61S N. Y
,e14 w LAKE sT-MoDERN BROOM FLAT.
large grounds; one block from cars; very de.
sirable; SIS. Findley,, SIT Andrus building
THREE-RooM FLAT, UNFURNIsHED HOT
and cold water, bath, gas; stove heat; easily
warmed; newly papered. 117M 9Th st 8,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-01
SPECIAL @a NOTNES:@
NoTTCE;

The Board pf Revenue for Autauga Coun- ty, Alabama. will meet at the Court House in Prattville Alabama. at Il o'clock a. m.. on Wednesday. Dec. 14th. 1904. for the pur- pose of receiving plans and specifications for building a new fire-proof jail at Pratt vile. in said County costing about SIS. 900, and z. fire-prcof Court House. costing about $35,O0o The right to reject any and all plans. is reserved by the Board. For further particulars. write to the under sEned. q. S. LIVINGSTON,
 Judge of Probate. Prattville. Ala.
 tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-01
PAVING BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals made in duplicate will bs received Gby the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon. Monday. December 18th. 1904, for pay Ing the sidewalks of Madison Avenue, from the west side of Bainbridge street to the west side of Jackson street. according 70 specifications in the City Engineers office. Bids to be accompanied by a certified check for Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars. City Council reserving the option to pay for said work in bonds at par value cash i; also reserving the right to reject any and all bids
 of Mildred street. from the west side of Sayre street to the east side of Amanda street. according to specifications in the City Engineers office Bids to be accom- panied by a certified check for Two Hun dred and Fifty Dollars City Council re- serving the option to pay for said work Tn bonds at par value or cash. also reserving the right to reject any and all bids
 For paving the sidewalks on both sides of Hull street. from ihe south side of Wash ington st -eet the north sile of Jefferson Davis Avenue. according to specifications in the office of the City Engineer Bids to be accompanied by certified check for Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars. City Council reserving the option to pay for said work Ing the righs to reject any and all bids.
 For paving the sidewalks on both sides of Monroe street. from the east side of Bainbrfdge street to the west side of Jack son street. according to specifications in the City Engineers office. Bids to be ac- Hundred and Fifty Dollars. City Council reserving the option 10 pay for said work 1, in bonds at par value or cash; also reserving the right to reject any and all bids R. s. WILLIAMS.
 su-mo-thu-frI City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-01
Mortgage Sale.

Pursuant to the power granted in that certain mortgage made by Sallie H. Thorn ton and J. r. Thornton to J. J. Rutter on the 18th day of March, 1902. and by the said Rutter transferred to the undersigned will proceed to sell on Saturday. the 10th Basin. Court Square, in the City of Mont gomery. Alabama. to the highest bidder for cash at public outcry. during the legal hours of sale. the following described personal property. towit:-
 Two large mare mules: two small horse mules: two medium sized horse mules one named George and named John; one named Man; one gray mare mule named Lizzie: one horse named Dan: one mare named Fannie: one mare named Annie; one mare named Nancy; one lot of hogs; one phaeton and harness: three Owensboro wagons: one Owensboro one-horse wagon one hay-press: one mower and two rakes: one double set of harness; ono disc blow and one double horse blow; lot Of blows. farm tools and harness: one set of black smiths outfit: one gin: one press; steam engine and boiler; one sorghum mill and pan; one pair platform scales; one pair counter scales: one pair of wagon scales. one piece of shafting and one set of mill stones. Also one lot of corn, cotton, cotton seed. peas. potatoes. fodder hay and oats,
 Said property being now located, anI may be inspected. on the plantation in FL more County. Ala, known the Bingham Plantation" The said horses, mules. wagons, phaeton and harness will be exhib- ited at the time and place of sale. The bal ance of said property will be sold to be de- livered said plantation.
 This 3Oth day of November, 1904.
 INFER L. GREIL. Transferee. STEINER, CRUM & WE'LL. Attorneys
 thur-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-01

iron and steel wIItrn varying amount: of carbon, nickel and other elements as shall provide the greatest resisting power against hostile missiles. and gunpowder itself was a chemical dis covery.
 The operation of a modern railway is another place where chemistry would hardly seem likely to be much in evidence, but every large railway system maintains expert chemists. 1T whose laboratories questions. of vita importance to railroad economies are constantly undergoing minute chemi- cal study. Chemistry is here chiefly concerned with the quality of the ma terial used by the road. from it's steel rails to its car paint, even going deep CT than the rails sometimes, and in cluding the very soil of the roadbed Some years ago, when a passenger coach on the Pennsylvania Railroad had just come from the car cleaners an official noticed. that the car paint had apparently been injured in clean ing. An investigation proved that both varnisn and paint had been ser iously injured and the car cleaners blamed the soap furnished by the com pany. The soap was sent to the chemical laboratory, declared guilty and the car cleaners cleared of all responsibility. The chemist, with his expert and minute knowledge of the action of one substance upon another had thus verified the statement of sc humble a person as a car cleaner and incidetany saved ene company thous- ands of dollars in its future purchases of so humble a commodity as soap.
 Tn the larger sense this same chem ist rd the nntirA fFnValtpC Q public. His delicate apparatus not on- ly determines the working value of the raw material that makes the loco motives and trucks and couples the cars together. but keeps this mater ial up to the standard. When new sections of track are built the soil is often chemically analysed to see how it will stand the weight of the struc- ture. and on this analysis depends the depth to which piles must be driven or rock ballast laid to make the track permanently level
 In building the typical American city, as well as ia managing its pub lie works the chemist is equally i'm portant Chemical investigation has made all steel and iron construction possible, and Is still working out the question of the skpscraper as the characteristic structure of the coming century To protect steel and iron from the chemical action of air is the great problem of the twentieth century contsruction; and it is here also that the pure science" seeking solely for knowledge, is always likely to find the new combination such a discovery, for example. as would lead to new kind of steel and iron abso lutely immune to atmospheric condi' tions. The chemist is final authority on the materials that make the sky scraper; an important person in tho insurance company that insures 1t the telephone company that supplies its telephones. the electric company that lights it--anC if the building |: occupied by big department store in practically every factory that sup plies 1t from the mill dyeing its silk and cottons to the dairy furnishing thu grocery department with cheese ,dnC butter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-01
THE USEFUL CHEMIST
 IN EVERYDAY LIFE
HIS PART IN GOVERNMENT
 PORTS WORTH ONE A TO HIsA PILED scIE SHARE BUILDING

Boston. Nov. 3o 1904.-The various experiments which the United States government has been conducting to de- terrnine standards of purity for fooc
 stuffs have brought into special pro-
 mfnence this year the modern develop
 ment of chemistry by which, having
 become Fundamental in great many manufacturing and mechanical pro- cesses it is now considered prime re- quisite in technical training. There Is hardly a branch of 20th century i'm dustry in which an important part Is not assigned to the chemist. He Is no
 longer merely a scientific theorist; he is a professional man whose work is plainly practical and whose accom- plishments are doing at least as much as those of any other profession to set the world forward on the road of progress.
 The striking thing about goth cen- tury chemistry is the relation of the pure science, which is what the lay man generally thinks of. to the applied. which Is the practical utilization of the experimenter's discoveries. Indeed, though physical chemistry is commonly regarded as dealing with abstract ques- tions, the United States now markets annually, over s100,000.00o worth of
 products obtained by the application of only a portion of its results-such pro- ducts, for example, as aluminium, car borundum. sodium and bleaching pow
 der. The demands of manufacturers for
 improved processes of products. the
 utilization of waste. and so on, has
 stimulated and facilitated pure" in vestigation; and on the other hand.
 the spurring of the scientist has driven on the industrial chemist to experi- ments of as great general value as of commercial worth.
 So important is this interdependency considered to be. in fact, that the Mass achusetts Institute of Technology. which may be taken as a typical prac- tical American scientific school of to- day. has recently established a special research laboratory. the first connected with an American educational institu- tion. wherein a group of workers are
 devoting their entire energies to the purely scientific problems that so often lead to the applied chemistry of tomor- l row. This supplements the 40 or 50 | rooms devoted by the Institute to chemical analysis. for every technolog- | ical student, whatever his future work | Is to be. must be at least something of | a chemist; and frequently he goes from here directly into the private experi- | mental laboratories which nowadays | are maintained by many manufact-
 urers for the study of ways and means | of improving their processes. At the
 recent international meeting of scien- | lists it was said that the manner and method of training men who will apply | to industrial needs the phenomena dis
 covered by the scientific recluse are | matters which have to do with not
 only the future of chemical industries |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-01

tHorily, Dr d. NeWton Hathaway far clas mas gwen preference for study of dis
 eases or men anecting the reproductive system and the ana the ong hst of cured patients his credt IS conclusive proof genuine ability in this ne IS successful in curing the difficult anu cases, and should consult him nrst when anything like that the with you
 ne selno or never finds 1t necessary resort to surR cal operation and his advice quickest way to get well ana his accurate diagnosis all cases make it es peclay oesraoe that seek his judgment before Eo
 ing elsewhere or before deciding definitely what you will do with whom you will treat Illus success in curIns
 SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. " e harsh means-for Dr. Hathaway believe Tn the use or mercury and potash which resort to In this diseaseis well throughout the
 eulca procession His Specific Serum has been round well nlgh lnfallible he many
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-01

thority on the materials that make the sky-scraper; an important person m the insurance company that insures 1t. the telephone company that supplies Its .telephones. the electric company that lights it-and if the building is occu- pied by a big department store in prac- ticany every factory that supplies It from the mill dyeing its silk and cot tons to the dairy furnishing the gro cery department with cheese ana buffar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-01
Blood Poison, varicoceIe, Structure.

 L ILa+hau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-01

su-mo-thu-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-01

  will  out and bols enlargement rash
  O nen,s suchas ~ VI ''''U
  successful of   of
  
  O
 
  Is and  
 
 
  a line O J D. 4 Inman Atlanta.E Ed
  through Dr. Hathaway who  specialist services O a d0he ga
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-04-15

w. E. Mckenzie recently refused an
advance of $1,000 on the price he paid
for Detroit apartment house. He Is
putting the building in first class shape.
George Fletcher, of Chicago, who put
on the o. L. Band minstrel show in
Owosso, expects to stay in this city this
summer. He may manage the park
casino attractions in Corunna.
Grand Marshal A. M. Hume has re-
ceived notice from the Grand Master OF
Michigan Free and Accepted Masons
that he is expected to be present May
and assist in the laying of the corner
stone of the court house at Corunna.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-04-15

r. The o. LII Band made $l75.on its
minstrel show last week. 7G
Thedt Uniform Rank, Knights of
Pythias, cleared about ESQ upon its in
spection and ball, Easter week.
u. The dispute over the Office of supervis-
or in Hazelton has been finally settled
by the drawing of lots. Austin Cronk
won out over Forrest Perry.
Milo L.. Welter Jr., of Owosso, who
mas been with the asylum at Pontiac for
a year as an attendant. has resigned his
position and accepted a similar position
with increased salary at the asylum at
Cleveland, Ohio.