davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
TRANSFERS AND PERMITS


REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Il
Edmund NJ Anderson and wife to Globe Land
rsvise s5 81 Sss TO- IL and r.
deK 2 - 1en sdd3ons s
block 81, sibey addition, $3.50. ~ 60 -
s part io a ST. Enthons
ing ct SssR s S
annie 5gsson a 5 husband to Garone Aas se
Il Ida A. Hoffman and husband to John Holt
man; lot ~ block g. MABEL, White & LIE Bron' s
Lewis Brown to Girard Investment company :;
Dot I, block IS, Menage's supplement, etc. 5000:
ana part l.. II 1loe5 O. Ramsey, Lockwood
'ssE;sa Fl ss'1sRs t. &ses
io asqS"h BLOCK e'4PSpz az
- Anna Mankowski and husband to, Portius 9.
pIGeannins. lot 49, block d. Leavitt's, addition
Mabel N Mitchell and husband to George
A9hl ct 81 al part of lot section H. town
Mary Jane McGovern to Frank A. Smith ct
eli in section 2. town 11s, range q, s., 200: ~.
Windows addition $500.
alfred Olson y , ana wife 70 olot Albert John
$500. ' - 0'''A 49, ''0'A 'l'' a0o''1oH'
Mary A. Rooney to Agnes B. Miles; lot 10,
block q, James P. Tibbetts' First addition,
$3.50.
Security Land Il Investment company to Hans
Thompsoni lot block s, R. A. Davidsons SEQ
Security Land s. Investment company to Ed.
nund D. Spencer; lot s. block /, Lees Park Ave-
nue. addition, $780,
Anna D. Vaencour and husband to Adeline
King; lot TO- Andrews addition, $780,.
4 Charles II. Wheeler and wife to Charles b.
Castle; in section Is, town %, range "a. $3.50.
ID. Emma Y. White to Eggert Nagel; lots and
Q, block Is, WINDOWS addition, $500.
n Witty two minor deeds. S40l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

= r -. BIRTHS. -.
:. Person. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis, 92S Fourth street
s, girl. -. - 4 -. .Ha%-.A...
Johnson, Nh. and, Mrs. Frank, 1918 Seventh
street S. boy. = ."5E- -
Laaer, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. W.. e1o Thirty third
street2S, girl l.ayi, :. stss .%ct. -
I Hellet, Sir, and Mrs: Bert ss4s Eighteenth
avenue S. boy. ~ E5 r.%'#E'@ =
Williamson, Mr., and Mrs, L. L., TIT Franklin
arelIue, girl. -. H1:#@-
~ ~ MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Elmer H; kirkland and Edith L. Blanchard.
frank Mackenroth and Ruby Fleury.
Herbert Show and Mebel Taylor.
DEATHS, !!
Bulduc. Onosifor, st. Mary's hospital.
Hepnessy, Michael, 215 Broadway NE.
Marley, NJ L., wagon. To-,
Matthew'S Craze Bramey, 201s Sheridan ave-
rue S.
Chase. Minnie, 231O Portland avenue.
Banz, George, Al Highland avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED = :
AGENTS SHOULD INVESTIGATE THE LIBER-
q al contracts offered by the International Conser.
vatory Of Music. 50a-6 Century building. Only
NJ reliable representatives OF good address cou-
Z siderea. 49,
AGENTS WANTED-~AIR LIGHTS. 300-CANDLE
power, at cost OF lac per hour: want live
agents. 229 Century bldg. secotnd door.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22

WANTED TO RENT
DON'T LEAVE YOUR ROOMS VACANT WE
can keep them occupied the year around with
the people you desire. Northwestern Broker
age Co., I'll Northwestern building.
DON'T LEAVE YOUR ROOMS VACANT. WE
keep them occupied the year around with
the people you desire Northwestern Broker
age Co., I'll Northwestern building.
WANTED-FURNIsHED ROOM FOR ONE
young man, within ten blocks of corner Uni
versity and -14th avs Sc; must not be over So.
I Alb, Journal.
:WANTED-To RENT STOCKED FARM ON
shares OF crop; western Minnesota preferred;
/ references furnished. John B. Row land
Il Kelley, Iowa. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
MINING INVESTMENTS

ATEs' INSTITUTE, $50 I. BANK oF MINNIE
apolis building. 302 Nicollet: consultation free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
TAILORING

NEW GOODS, NEW STYLES. CALL AND Sc,
]. D. Hinshaw, 627 500 2aston block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago, Denver Spokane aud Pacific
coast points; frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write or call on The Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co.. 4s Sd >. S.
NOTICE-To KEEP FIVE FRAMEMAKERs
busy, will take orders for framing pictures all
week. Picture sale all and unclaimed
pictures. Must be sold; cheap. zesbaugh, il
9th ct 8.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-24
Alias Summons
State of Montana,
County of Rosebud %

State of Montana,
County of Rosebud
In Justice court of Forsyth township,
Before T. J. Thompson, justice OF
the peace.
A. II. Sickler and Henry Clifford, CO.
partners doing business under firm
name of Sickler & Clifford, plaintiffs.
versus
William Lave1l, defendant.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before me, T. J. Thompson, a
justice of the peace, in and for the
County of Rosebud, at my office in
Forsyth, on Friday, the 18th day OF
March, A. d. 1904, at O'Clock p. M.
of said day, then and there to make
answer to the complaint of A. r.
Sickler and Henry Clifford, copartners
doing business under the firm name OF
Sickler & Clifford, the above named
plaintiffs, in civil action to recover
the sum of fifty-fv and seventy five
one hundredths dollars for board
and lodging furnished by plaintiffs to
defendant between the 14th day Of
June, 1908, and the 10Th day of August
1908, at defendants special instance
and request, and if you fail to appear
and answer as above required, judg.
ment will be taken against you ac.
cording to the complaint.
Given under my hand this End day
of March, 1904.
T. J. THOMPSON,
Justice of the peace of said township.
r. V. H. Collins attorney for plain
tiffs. 4S-4t
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-24

. . . . GEORGIA clssEL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
John Ruff is out of school with a bad
cold.
The first B class is improving in
writing.
Mary Kelly is a new pupil in the
first grade.
The enrolment is twenty-five in the
first grade.
Bertha Seivert entered the sixth
grade last Monday.
Barbara Cisse1 was absent Tuesday
afternoon on account of sickness.
Marie Forney returned to the Sec
ond grade Monday after months ILL
ness:
Thomas Kelly entered the second
grade Monday, and Ester Anderson a
week ago.
The attendance in the grammar de-
partment has been very irregular the
past week.
The attendance in the fourth grade
has been very irregular on account of
high water.
The second and third grades began
simple study of magnetism and elect
richly Tuesday.
Carter Hardy has entered school
again after weeks absence on ac-
count of sickness.
Rae Clark sprained her ankle while
skating Monday evening, and was alb
sent from school Tuesday.
The sixth grade, having completed
the study of the Incas, will now take
up the study of the Aryans.
The attendance in the second and
third grades was very poor last week,
ON account of the high water.
Skating forms such fascinating
pastime that one small boy played
''hookey" on Monday in order to in
dulge.
The regular meeting of the Sigma
Chi club occurred Saturday at the
the home of Misses lola and Fern
Clark.
The junior class will soon finish
their work in chemistry for this year,
they will then begin their course in
botany.
The ninth grade algebra class is
now taking up addition of algebraic
fractions. They have just finished
Greek history and are now taking up
Roman history.
At recent meeting of the board
they decided to add three weeks to the
regular school term to make up the
time lost during the smallpox quaran-
tine. This will make the closing date
June 3rd.
The meeting of the Parents Club
will be held Friday, March Is. The
following program will be given: Mus
ic, Mrs. Jas. Eckels and Miss Ethyl
.Waddingham; Paper, Reading, Miss
Higgins; Song, high school pupils; Pa
per, Tennyson, Fern Clark; Paper,
Praise VS.. Criticism for the Teacher,
Mrs. Jas. Ecke1s; Music, piano duet;
Solo, Mrs. w. /. church.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-24

When bilious try a dose of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and realize for once how quickly a
tirst-class up-to-date medicine will
correct the disorder. For sale by All
druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
MAN GOES MAD IN
LONG WATER MAIN
Unreasoning Fear Makes Ma.
MAC of Foreman While In.
specting Joints of Pipe

DERBY, Conn, July 27.-The terri
BILE fear of the unseen inherent in hu-
mainly came upon James Barrett and
drove him mad as he lay in a twenty
four-1nch water main 800 feet from it's
mouth.
Barrett was foreman of gang of
plpelayers engaged in laying 1000 feet
OF notwithstanding main pipe from
Beaver lake to the Beaver reservoir. in
course of construction between Derby
and Ansonia.
Barrett, though tired mentally and
physically, decided to inspect the Joints
In the pipe from the inside. Working
himself forward on his stomach he
succeeded in reaching a point about
500 feet from the opening. where he
matted to rest. He was in inky dark
ness, and the pipe, coated with a clam
my moisture, was cold Not a sound
from the street above reached him.
FOR an hour his workmen waited for
his return. Then, fearing something
mad happened to him, one of them
started through the pipe. Three hum
dred feet in the pipe the workman
touched the shoes of the unfortunate
man. Barrett his clothing twisted and
torn, lay unconscious
BY rope attached to his feet he was
hauled to the street. Five minutes
later, with physician bending over
MIN, Barrett became conscious, only to
leap to his feet and attempt to throttle
those nearest him. 1t took eighteen
men to restrain the mailman.
There is little hope of his mental re-
cOVery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

press and some seek to have confidentially
understood. that if triumphant they may
be trusted to prove false to every principle
which in the last eight years they have
laid down as VITAL and to leave undis-
turbed those very acts OF the administra-
ton because of which they ask that the
administration itself be driven from pow
er. Seemingly their present attitude as
to their past record is that some of them
were mistaken and others insincere. We
make our appeal in wholly different
spirit. We are not constrained to keep
silent on any vital question; we are di-
vided on no vital question; our policy is
continuous, and is the same for all see
lions and localities There is nothing ex-
perimental about the government we ask
the people to continue in power, for our
performance in the past, our proved gov
ernmental efficiency, is a guarantee as
TO our promises for the future.
Our opponents. either openly or secretly.
according to their several temperamentS,
now ask the people to trust their present
promises in consideration of the fact that
they intend to treat their past promises
as null and void. We know our minds and
we have kept of the same mind for a suf-
ficient length of time to give to our policy
conference and sanity. In such a funda-
mental matter as the enforcement of the
law we do not have to depend upon prom
Uses, but merely to ask that our record
be taken as an earnest of what we shall
continue to do. In dealing with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
ARCHBISHOP WILL
VISIT THE PRESIDENT
English Primate Will Arrive in America
a Month Before Convention

BOSTON, Mass, July 27.-The local
committee of the Episcopal general
convention, which is to be held in this
city in October, today gave out a state
ment bearing on the arrangements for
the visit of the archbishop of Canter-
bury, who is to attend the convention.
The statement follows:
He will sail from England on the
steamship Celtic Aug. 10, arriving in
New York Aug. 81 or %. He will go
Immediately to Canada to meet Lord
Mimic and visit the leading cities.
Thence he will go to the coast of Maine
and stop quietly with personal friends.
After this he will pay his respects to
President Roosevelt. On Oct. he will
reach Boston for the sessions of the
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church. He will sail for
England from New York on Oct. IA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
COCOANUTS FURNISH
GAS FOR FILIPINOS
Oil Is Fed Into Retorts and Heat Fur
nishes High Quality of Vapor


WASHINGTON, D. c., July 27.-An
ingenious method employed in the Phil
lppines to secure an adequate gas sup
ply is reported to the bureau of insular
affairs by the Philippine bureau of gov
eminent laboratories. This scheme is
to slowly feed cocoanut oil, a native
product, into strong cast iron retorts
after the latter are brought to red
heat in furnaces.
This produces very high quality of
illuminating gas free from smoke and
tar. This Philippine report also shows
that the struggle waged by the bureau
of laboratories against rinderpest,
which threatened to exterminate the
draft animals on the islands, has been
successful. The veterinarians now have
about seventy-five animals available to
furnish serum for inoculating non
immune herds A great demand for
vaccine virus also is announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

silently acquiesce in the heresy of I'M
sound finance; and we have done it
against the convinced and sviolent oppo-
sition of the mass of our present oppon-
ents who still refuse to recant the un-
sound opinions which for the moment
they think it inexpedient to assert We
know what we mean when we speak of
an honest and stable currency.
We mean the same thing from year to
year We do not have to avoid a definite
and conclusive committal on the most
important issue which has recently been
before the people, and which may at any
time in the near future be before them
again. Upon the principles which under
lie this issue the convictions of half of
our number do not clash with those of
the other half. So long as the Republican
party is in power the gold standard is
settled, not as a matter Of temporary
political expediency, not because of shift
ing. conditions in the production of gold
in certain mining centers, but in accord
ance with what we regard as the funda-
mental principles of national morality and
wisdom e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

Every sinister effort which could be de-
vised by the spirit of faction or the spirit
of self-interest was made in order to de-
feat the treaty of Panama and thereby
prevent the contamination of this work
The construction of the canal is now an
assured fact; but most certainly it is I'M
wise to intrust the carrying out of so
endeavored to defeat the whole under
taking.
Our foreign policy has been SO conducted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Panama Canal

Ever since this continent was discov-
cred the need of an isthmtan canal to
connect the Pacific and the Atlantic has
been recognized; and ever since the birth
of our nation such a canal has been
planned. At last the dream has become
reality. The isthmian canal is now
being built by the government of the
United States We conducted the nego-
tiation for its construction with the incest
of the largest generosity toward those
through whose territory it was to run.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

great organizations known as trusts, we
do not have to explain why the laws were
not enforced, but to point out that they
actually have been enforced and that
the effectiveness of their enforcement
We do not have to propose to turn the ras-
Gals out, for we have shown in every
cation a public official can be found who
has betrayed his trust he will be punished
to the full extent of the law without re-
gard E to whether he was appointed under
ton. This is the efficient way to turn the
rascals out and to keep them out, and
1t has the merit of sincerity. Moreover,
the betrayals of trust in the last seven
years have been insignificant in number
when compared with the extent Of the
public service. Never has the adminiStra-
and higher level; never has the public
work of the nation been done more hon.
estly and efficiently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Doesn.r Believe in Change

Assuredly it IS unwise to change the
policies which have worked so well and
perity has come at home The national
honor and interest have been upheld
abroad. We have placed the finances of
the nation upon sound gold basis. We
have done this with the aid of many
who were formerly our opponents, but
who would neither openly support nor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Claims Enormous Credit

Under the financial legislation which we
have enacted there is now ample circula-
ton for every business need and every
dollar of this circulation is worth a dol
lar in gold. We have reduced the inter
est-bearing debtBanfi in still larger meas
war taxes imposed during the Spanish
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-30
Tucker building, Opposite Office. Raleigh N. @.

early gains, including that of steel pre-
ferred, were cancelled, but the tone al
the close was firm. Local monetary
conditions were unchanged. 1t is ap-
parent that the local banks have ar
ranged to meet all drafts upon then
reserves in connection with crop NOV
ing disbursements. The demand, 1T Is
author tatively stated, will not exceed
that of last year, except in some OF
the Southern and Middle Western
States.
There were no changes in govern
ment bonds and railroad bonds We're
firm. Total sales (par value) were
5000, 900.
Total sales of stocks were 694.40O
shares. including Atchison, 21,900;
Baltimore & Ohio. 1900; c. & O..
$500; ST. Paul. $4,000; Erie, 12,100;
L. & N, 1900: Metropolitan Securi-
ties, 10,500; Metropolitan Railway
1900; M ssouri Pacific, $4,000; Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas, 1900; N. Y.
Central. G,200; Norfolk & Western,
1000; Pennsylvania, $500; Reading,
$1,000; Rock Island. 22,400; Southern
Pacific, $4,000; Southern Railway,
10000; do preferred, 1900: Texas &
Pacific, 1900; Union Pacific, 43,900;
Copper $500; Sugar Refining, $500;
Brooklyn Transit, $500; Distillers Sc
curities, 1890: Tennessee Coal, $500;
Steel 1900: do preferred, 43,700.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-30
Special Rates
VIA
Seaboard Air Line Ry,

Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash, Ia
coma Wash. Vancouver, B. c., Vic
toria B. C. and return $76.25 account
American Mining Congress. tickets
ON sale. August 14th to September IL,
with limit of sixty days from date OF
sale. 400 40
Austin, Texas and return $3.50 ac-
count of Baptist Convention. Tickets
on sale September 11th-12th, final linn
it September 30tn.
Hot Springs, Arkansas and return
$40 60 account special Summer Elk
cursions. Tickets on sale each We'd
nesday and Saturday months August
and Sentember; good sixty days from
date of sale for return trip.
San Francisco, California and re-
Pvtbias Tickets on sale August 18th
to september 9th, limited TO october
a3rd same can be extended.
Richmond. Virginia and return $5.O5
account meeting True Retormers.
Tickets on sale September 4th-9th and
9Th with final limit August 18th.
For further incarnation apply to
II A MORSON, c. T. d I. A.,
L. a. ~ Raleigh, n. G.
L. Raleigh, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-30
Ware g. Leiand's
Cotton Letter.

Raleigh, n. c., Aug. 29.-There was
q sharD advance in prices on higher
liverpool cables and bad news from
leXas, We have gone along all sum-
iher with no bad news and the mar
ret would not go down. Then came
lne speculative buying, running in of
snorts and a sharp advance of cent,
ana al on good crop accounts. Now
we nave new short interest in the
market to take the place of the old
ana pad crop accounts are beginning
70 come in. This puts the market in
JUST as pad shape for a bear as it
was at &c. IT simply means new
people are selling short and the
market is no different because shorts
can get the cotton. 1t is nothing
put trading in paper cotton now, and
the price of contracts in New York
mas nothing to do with the value of
actual cotton. We have nor enough
cottoh on hand to make a price. All
any one can say is that the big short
interest IN the South is in q bad fix
II we get bad crop reports and Specu-
latlVe buying of futures begins to
marx uD prices again. The situation
is so peculiar that IT is hard to eX-
press an opinion. This much can be
stated with confidence. however. that
If the market gets started again and
runs over eleven cents, we can sell
IL "a, IL Il and even IL cents with no
trouble. Whatever happens now is all
outside the size of the crop and really
has nothing to do with the value Of
cotton later The contract market is
con-ested bad!J
WARE e LELAND.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-30
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, Aug. 29.-Largely it is
believed as a result of new manipula-
ton today'S stock market recovered to
ar extent from the irregular tone
manifested in the closing days of last
week, and the trend of prices was up
ward. a number of the more active is
sues making new high records for the
year. Trading was at times active,
though moderate in volume, but the
movement embraced number OF the
minor and miscellaneous issues. Much
of the days news was calculated, ii
anything, to further depress prices
Advices from the West, however, indi-
Gated steady expansion of railroad
traffic and officials of the granger
roads, almost without exception, re-
ported a high favorable outlook, as q
result of the large crops. The pro-
posed improvements on the New York
New Haven & Hartford road were re-
garded as helpful to New York Cen
trail and Pennsylvania, both issues ex.
hibiting decided strength. The DAVIS
movement began with fractional gains
in most of the active stocks, on buv-
ing believed to be for group of west
ern SPECTATORS. Gossip of the ex
change credited this group with extern
Sive purchases of United states Steel
preferred on reports of improved con-
ditiOnS in the lake ore trade. but OBJ
servers were inclined to regard the ad.
vance as another drive against the
shorts. After some hesitation in which
traders seemed to be testing the lis
for a short sale, more definite buy
ing movement set in. Brokers who
were prominent in last weeks pur
chases of the minor Vanderbilt issues
took fairly large blocks of New Yorl
Central. After midday the tone of tn,
market was heavy with the marked
reduct on of operations. The lis
showed general recessions and som,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-30
Raleigh, N. c
Candidate for Senate.

At the earnest solicitation of a num-
Der of gentlemen, good Democrats
who have been among my friends ano
counSellors for the past twenty-five
years, | have concluded to be can
didate for the State Senate, subject to
the vote to be cast at the Primary
Election on the 10th day of Septem-
Der. l am not the candidate for any
person or persons, parties, cliques,
rings or crowds. / have no schemes
or plans If nominated and elected
shall esteem it great honor and
shall strive to serve the people of
Wake county and our State for their
highest and best good, with all the
ability 1 have.
N B. BROUGHTON.