davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES
TWO WILL BE HELD THIS EVEN
ING-SOUTH VS.. NORTH HIGH
AND CENTRAL VS.. EAST HIGH.

Two high school debates will take
place in Minneapolis this evening. The
South and the North high school
teams will meet at the South high hall
and the Central and East high teams
at the East high hall. The North high
school will be represented by Chester
Pratt, Ralph Turner and Donald
Hughes: the South high by Gerald
Young, Brewer Goodsell and Arthur
Anderson. The subject will be the
same as that in yesterdays announce
ment of the Central and East high
debate: Resolved, That cities and
villages Of the United States should
own and operate their own pubic
utilities"
DR.. Jordan has chosen for judges
men unknown to the schools and he
will preside at the South high to-
night. Music will be by the South
high orchestra.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
For Oklahoma and Texas

Take the second night train on the
Omaha Road" leaving Minneapolis
$50 D. ~, st. Paul 9:O5 p. m, and
arrive in st. Joseph next afternoon at
1855 p. M, Atchison 1855 p. M, Leav-
enworth 1855 p. M, Kansas City 4:10
p. M, making all connections at Kan
sas City for the south and west.
Special rates to Ell Reno, Oklahoma
city. Ell Paso, San Antonio and many
other points Jan. 10.
Through cars to Omaha and Kan
sas City. Secure tickets and informa-
ton at 600 Nicollet av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
The board also passed a resolution

The board also passed a resolution
to the effect that when member Of
the board is elected to fill a vacancy
caused by the resignation of the pres
ident, vice president or secretary, he
shall hold office only until the end
of the term for which he was origi-
nally elected. This decides the case
of Vice President Greer, who was
elected by the board to his office af-
ter the resignation of w. G. Deering.
Greer was elected law representative
for one year, while the vice presi-
dents term Is two years. The resolu-
ton fixes the end Of Greer's term as
tomorrow night and makes neces.
sary the election of new vice presi-
dent.
! for Chicago to make final arrange.
ments for the trip Of the basketball
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

dent, T.. T. Lincoln; secretary, j. III. Green:
fnancial secretary, B. F. Fuller; treasurer,
Theodore Korp
The annual meeting Of the Viking league
was held at Richmond Hall last evening,
and re- elected the same set Of officers
that has served for the last three years:
President, G. A. Daily; vice president,
A. A. Kelly; second vice president, s. N.
Nichols; secretary, John N. Berg; treas
urer, Til. Smith; directors, James A. Peter
son, Henry J. Gjertsen, DR.. Henry 8. Nell
] son. Charles NJ. Reese, A. N. Wasmuth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
CONDITIONS FAVOR SMALLPOX.

Smallpox Is having its regular midwin-
ter revival in Minnesota. There were
seventy-eight new cases reported to the
state board Of health during the week
ending Monday. OF these, fifteen were
in Bemidji and nine in ST. Cloud. One
case was reported from Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Medicine Hat Is Connecting Another Sub
Zero Move.

Zero Move.
The happy harmony of temperatures
that prevailed this morning will be rudely
shattered tonight or tomorrow by cold
wave from Medicine Hat. At Z o'clock
a. m. the same moderate cold-24 degrees
above-was observed at Minneapolis and
st. Paul, at Washington and New York
residents of the twin cities will seldom be
permitted to feel more metropolitan. And
temperature of degrees warmer placed
on the same level Boston and st. Louis,
Kamloops, B. c., and North Platte, Neb
Only in northern Michigan had Uncle
Sans quicksilver sought shelter below
zero.
North of he boundary. however. where
the cold wave was building, Assinniboia
experienced this morning a zero breeze
from the north at Swift Current. chill
9 degrees below at Qu'Appelle. Saskatche
wan reported 2 below at Prince Alber
and below at Battleford. But the mos
painful shiver observed turnout this con
tinent was felt to-day. s degrees below
zero. at Edmonton, in the province O
Alberta.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
January Shoe Sale

Wom,ep's $3.50 Shoes, SO. IS.
A special timely purchase brings
a shoe for women at $2.48 a pair
that fully equals the average So so
shoe, right up to our required spec
ifcations and fully guaranteed All
are laced and strictly new, this sea-
sons make. Special, 60 10
only ITO
Children's SOC AOvershoes and
boys SOC Canvas Leggings or
all being closed oft at -. ZOC.
- lin Great Shoe Salesroom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

A Twentieth Century Barometer Free!
All advertisers inserting a want adj
in The Journal Will be given color
barometer-the latest novelty out
AS there Is only a limited supply, first
come will be first served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
NOtfces

Bring your copy in early for to-.
morrow's big issue. It is absolutely
necessary for advertisers to leave their
copy in The Journal office before IL
o'clock, It means better service for
YOU.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

h. W. Findon. a nephew of the composer. is
writing new biography Of Sir Arthur Sullivan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
G. O. P. CLUBS WAKING UP

The Garfield ana VIk1Hy OrgdIH|deI'No0!!'S
Hold Annual Meetings..
The Garfield Republican club held its
annual meeting last evening, and passed
a. resolution indorsing President Roose-
welt for reelection. The resolution pledges
the club and its members to work dill
gently for that purpose. The club, elected
officers as follows:
President, Stewart Gamble; vice presi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31

20 per cent less than retail prices in the Au- gust Shoe Sale.
 The August Sale this year effects all classes of shoes. Here is the skeetonized-enough to bring you here tho if you have any foot needs:
 Ladies 500 Oxford Ties. $50 Ladies 800 Oxford Te 5 Ladies $50 Oxford Ties 265 Ladies 25O Oxford Tes I95
 One table of Laird, Schober & Co.'S Oxford Ties, small sizes, 95c.
 Misses and Childs 300 and 2S0 Ribbon Ties I.95 Misses and Childs 200 Strap Slippers, l65 Misses and Chlds 50 Strap Slippers and OXfords l.25
 Infants 100 Strap Slippers (sizes to 8, 75c One table 2.5O, 200 and 150 Oxtords and Strap Slip pers, (broken sizes), 95c Mems 500 Oxfords Gall leathers), 395 Mems $50 Oxfords, Gall leahers), 2.85 One table of Boydens 600 Lace and Button Shoes $50 Boys 300 Oxford Ties, 2.35 Boys 2.50 Oxford Ties, 1895 Boys 200 Oxford Ties, l.6Q Youths 1.S0 Oxford Ties, (szes Il to 2, il5 One table of Little Mems 200 and 1.50 Oxford TieS (broken szes) 5uc Easy Walkers, 7Sc quality, 4Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Four Lots of Children's Dresses

We have taken a large number of our Children's Dresses and marked them at midsummer prices. Four lots follow:
 GOOD QUALITY GINGHAM, in assorted colors, with fancy yoke of white pique, finished around with deep ruffle edged with pretty designs embroidery, full skirt with deep hem. All sizes from to IA years. Special, 6sc
 GOOD QUALITY PERCALE, Russian style, finished with white pique, and fancy braid down the front; collar, cuffs and belt to match Full skirts and deep hem, all sizes. Special. 53c
 BEST QUALITY PERCALE, in solid colors, square all over tucked yoke, back and front. yoke finished around with pointed lapels and stole effect; front, collar, cuffs, belt, yoke and down front finished with border to match; in all sizes. Special. 1.75
 FINE CRANBERRY, pointed yoke, consisting of small cluster tucks and fine embroidery insert ing, yoke finished with circular bertha, edged with white pique and straps on shoulder with pearl but tons, silk embroidered anchor on bottom, in front and back, pointed cuffs and collar, belted skirt. Spe- cial. IFS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Leather Goods and Belts.

We have just received a lot of new Hand Bags, the very latest style with long leather strap handles. They are in black, tan and brown, gilt, nickle and gun-metal trimmings. Silk lined and change purse in each bag. These bags are usually sold for 1.7S. Special at l.25 silk Girdle Belts are still very much in style, we have a large lot of silk belts, girdle effects with gilt, nickel and gun metal buckles and back pieces. The belts are made to sell for s1.00. Special at
 63c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Cutlery Department.

In our Cutlery Department nothing is sold that cannotbe guaranteed to give entire sat- isfaction. Manicuring imple- ments of all kinds, Embroid- cry Scissors, Dressmakers Shears, Razors for all pur- poses, Pocket Knives and Razor Straps.
 Do not confound our price with the regular prices in these particular lines, they are sold here strictly on De- partment Store prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
LoNiisi1;iiiiiiidii ii i1;iiii iiiii Joseph s Loeb The August Shoe Sale Begins.

A most important sale here IS the August Sale of Shoes. This is the fourth sale. The hrst sale was a modest, quiet sale of odds and ends of stock. The store decided that the first of August was good time to get rid of all broken lots and those shoes which they would not carry over through the fall. That was the spirit of the sale Now it IS along broader lines. We not only sell all surplus stock of shoes the Ist of August, but urbuyer goes into the market during the latter part of June and the early part of July and wherever he sees an opportunity to pick up good bar gam In shoes at say, g to 50 per cent less than the regular prices, why he does so-and you get the opportunity to buy at about 25 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Some Specials in the
 Notion Section.

If we did not have a lot of system in this Notion Section it would be looking like a needle in a hay stack to find anything for it's the biggest and most extensive Notion Department in the South. Being the biggest is the rea4 son that we can sell Notion Specials like these:
 10c Locket Safety Pins, Sc
 5Oc Hook-on Supporters, 35e
 25c Warner Bros Girdle Sup porters, 1sc
 Warner Bros. silk Foundation Collars, 1oc
 Dressmakers' Pins, k-pound package, 25c
 Bias Fold for making collars and stocks, 1oc and 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
A1Oc Sale of Enameled
 Ware.

This is not only the largest store in the South, but 1t is the cheapest store-it is able to sell merchandise cheaper than any other store just be- cause of its size; or, rather, because it buys in so large quantities. Now and then we illustrate this fact in a most emphatic way. For in stance, by an example of this kind: Here is a big lot of En- amel Ware worth up to 7Sc a piece that goes on sale-all of it-for Oc
 1t includes tea kettles, dip- pers, buckets, fry pans, spoons, milk pans. jelly cake pans, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Special Sale in Toilet Section

Here are toilet articles that every woman needs, and as you well know the prices are very little fol goods of this class.
 CLEANO MASSAGE Cream for the removal of black heads, or other foreign substance from the hands, face or body. Regular price 65c. Special price, 25c.
 MUM" takes all odor out of per spiration. Regular price 25c Spe- cial price, 1sc
 COLGATES Violet Toilet Water. Regular price 25c. Spe- cial 23c
 RUBBER SPONGE for the com plexion, made like a complexion brush, enables one to handle it with more ease than in the regular sponge form. Special price, 45c
 HUDN UT'S HEADACHE CO LOGNE, guaranteed to cure. Spe- clally handy when travelling, 75e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
A Special Lot of Wool
 Dress Goods.

At 33c, 48c and soc here are three special lots of Alba tross and Brilliantines. The materials are all right in every respect, and you may thor depend upon them. 
 All shades Albatross, black, white, cream, navy, marine, brown, tan, gray and req, for early fall waists. school dresses, house dresses. Reg ular price soc. Special price. 33c White Mohair Brilliantine. wash able white Mohair, A inches wide. Regular price 75c. Special price.
 48c Navy, brown, gray, black Bril- liantine. o6 inches wide. Regular price 75c. Special price, soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
\ Regular Hosiery Hurrah

Here are three special lots of Women's Hose.
 The first lot includes Pure Silk Black Stockings, extra spliced. heel and sole. They sell ordinarily at 2.00-mark- ed t,50
 The second lot includes full fashioned Brown Stock ings, drop stitch; regular price, 2Sc. Special, i9c
 The third lot includes Chil-. dren's Fast Black Stockings, extra spliced knee. heel and sole; regular price 25c. Spe- cial, f9c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31

SOLID BRASS BED, bow front, full 2-inch post with heavy husks, 66 inches high, feet 6 inches wide, has seven lateral and three horizontal bars in head and foot board, heavily ornamented with husks. Regular value, $45.Oo. Au- gust Furniture Sale price, 5000
 TWIN BRASS BED, 5 feet inches high, 8 feet 6 inches wide, bow front, seven lateral and three horizontal bars in footboard, ten lateral and four horizontal head board, very best lacquer. Regular value, $S5. August Furniture Sale prtce $500
 COLONIAL SQUARE tube brass Beo, head and footboard heavily filled with ornamental brass work, husks made of solid cast brass. Regular value s10000. August Furniture Sale price, 65.oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31

IRON BED, feet 6 inches wide, all colors. Regular value, $2.50. August Furniture Sale price, loo
 IRON BED, Colonial pattern, all colors. in two widths. three foot six and four foot six, 3 feet inches high. Regular value, $s.oo, August Furniture Sale price, o'oo
 HEAVY BENT POST Iron Bed, all colors, ln three foot six. and four foot six widths. Regular value $5.5O. August Furniture Sale price, o'oo
 COLONIAL PATTERN CHlLD'S CRIB, two foot six wide by four foot six long, including very best spring and very best all cotton mattress. Regular value, 5000. August Furniture Sale price, o'oo
 ALL HAIR MATTRESS, GOV cred in very best satin faced tick. and guaranteed to contain forty pounds of genuine curled hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
A S7.50 Toilet Set for
 $40.

On sale Monday are
 12 piece Toilet Sets in six decorations and three shapes. In every respect a 7.50 toilet set, and has that rolled edged basin which only good toilet sets have. But there is a piece chipped-find it if you can-or an sunim- portant piece missing, and so we have deducted about four times the damage or loss-so the sets go to you for 4.7O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Big Sale in the Boys
 Clothing Section

We have taken our entire line of children's and boys wash suits and cut the prices below the cost of bringing them here. These suits in clude white duck, pique and all other desirable washable goods and the styles repre- sented are Russian and Eton. There are two particular lots.
 The first represents a lot of 1.50 suits. Th9y are mark ed at 75c.
 The second is a.lot of LOU suits marked at 59c.
 Then the rest of the suits have been marked thus.
 The 1.5o suits have been sn marked i''@
 The 200 suits have been marked los
 The a.25 suits have been sa marked i,O
 The 300 suits have nssa sa marked 1-<@
 The $50 suits have been marked ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31

Regular value $500. August Fur niture Sale price, o'oo
 FIVE-DRAWER OAK CHIF- PIONEER, s inches wide, 19 inches deep; each drawer has sep arate lock and heavy brass pulls. Regular value, s7.50. August Fur niture Sale price, 4.2o
 LADIES QUARTER SAWED and polished oak Desk, full width, has a nice )ng roomy drawer be- meath lid. with solid cast brass pulls and locks. Interior is nicely divided and well finished. Regular value, $7.50. August Furniture Sale price, 4.so
 WEATHERED OAK HALL ROCKER, mission style, full size and guaranteed to be upholstered in the very Lest Spanish leather. with hair and moss filling. Regu- lar value, $40.0O. August Furniture. Salo price, 1885
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
A Special Sale of
 Umbrellas.

Here are three different lots of Umbrellas at 200, 2.4S and 3.45. The mere facts which follow should be enough to bring you here.
 Fancy Silk Parasols in plain color embroidered figures, stripes and ruffles, sold for $S.50 $4.00 and $500. Special at 200
 Colored Silk Umbrellas with bor- ders, used either in rain or shine. will not spot or fade. Regular price $3.50. Speaiala 2.45
 All silk taffeta and serge colored umbrellas, selvageN edge, made plain with border, will not spot or fade. Regular price $500. Special price. 3.45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Human Hair Department. Three Specials
 95c. S2.5O. $4. co.

At o5c you will find a switch that is good value at l.50.
 At 2. 50 we will sell this week wave pompadour that is marked $50.
 At 400 we will offer one lot of assorted grey switches from dark to light shades, regular value 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Two Lots of Dressing
 SaCQues.

Here are two small lots of Kimonas or Dressing SacqueS made of particularly good style and quality.
 Ladies' Short Kimonas, made of dimities and lawns, white grounds, neat figures, yoke back, box pleats, tuck yoke front, well made, all sizes from 32 to A bust, full bell sleeves, white lawn border around neck and sleeves and down front, also other assorted styles. Spe- ciaI. 4sc Ladies' Short Kimonas, made of sheer lawn, tucked back, belt at waist, tucked yoke front, full bell sleeves, bands of dainty rows of pattern embroidered around the collar, down the front and sleeves, all sizes. Special 75c Ladies Gingham Skirts, good quality, in pretty stripe and good colors, with deep fiounce finished - with ruffle on edge, good width and well made Special, $50 Ladies' Gingham Skirts, of good material in color, stripes, deep fiounce edged on bottom with two ruffles, making a very full skirt, well made and finished. Special.
 79o
 Ladies' good quality Gingham Skirts, with deep founce finished at bottom with smaller fiounce, accordian pleated, full width and good length. Special, 89c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
The Fan Sale Continues.

The special sale of ,.5c, lOc, 1Sc and 2Sc Fans continues. The attraction of the sale is the fact that thesRn fans orig inally sold at S09n re.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Carpet and Upholstery Departments

Special prices on Mattlngs All our regular 50c to 35c Japanese Matings Fancy Carpet Patterns, Cotton Wap all new, beautiful patterns, at, per yard, U l-Zc
 All our regular 25c heavy China Mattings-no old stock all our own importations, at per yard l7 l-2c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
LoNilisiIiiiiiiiiidii ili iIiiiii iiii ollSiisi|ph B &LOisIsh SpecialSeIling of Water Coolers
 and Filters.
rHELARcEsT STORE

We have put on sale all our Water Coolers and Filters and also Stone Filters They the highest class and best Coolers and Filters in the market and may be counted their denendencM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Then Here are Two Other $
 Specials.

Solid China Silks and Wash Habutia, in whites, nayies, browns, pinks and blues. Regular price 50c. Special price, osc
 Odd and end eolors, solid, Tai feta, short lengths 21a to 4 yards for waists; 6, 2, and 1O-yard lengths for oretty coats, DUG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Mosquito Nets.

We are exclusive agents for the celebrated Acme MOS quito Bar Frame-can be adjusted to any bed-can move bed to any part of the omal frames are nlcke plated All complete put up on your bed for 5.UU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
tC0lt,
Specia Is in Gold Filled Jewelry.

Needless for us to repeat how good our gold-flled jewelry is. Once more we say we do not carry any ches it or plated jewelry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31

Half Price For Boys Straw Hats. < The boys straw hats in stock have been marked at half price:
 The soc hats 25c The LOO hats are DUG The ISO hats are 75e The 200 hats are lQ0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Three Silk Specials.

Last week We had a large and successful sale of soc and 7Sc silks for 39e. Now we have taken and again re- vised the prices, and you will find that al the silks which sold at soc and 75c lastWeek at 39c are now marked 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Turnover Frames.

xtra Large Net, i'9y ,yer Large Net, hio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31

'or their dependency:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16
1add Metals Company Pushing Seven
Devils and Forces Extracting Ores from the Mines
Ready for Delivery-Smelter Will be Blown
in by the First Of September.

What are they doing in Landore
and Seven Devils2
THIS question Is being asked hun
dred times day, and it is Ques-
tIon which very few can answer, and
cannot be answered properly except
by one who bas visited the district
and Is familiar with the situation.
A Signal representative made visit
to the scene OF operations this week
and the following brief but true
story is told to our readers.
On the 7th day of last June, W. H.
Adams, managing director of the
Ladd Metals Co., W. A. Jacobs,
accountant for the company and di.
rector Of the Portland Trading Co.,
accompanied by G. W. Jones, visited
Landore On tour Of inspection. A
careful examination of the mines
and an investigation of the resources
of the istrict was made. As re-
suit of this visit, and before return
ing to Weiser enroute to Portland to
report to his company, Mr.. Adams
then and there secured five acres ol
ground from Thomas G.. Jones, owner
of Landore townsite, and Immediately
began preparing plans for the con.
siruction of a smelter. Messrs.
Adams and Jacobs returned to Port
land and the report of their visit wa'
so highly encouraging and sstsfac
tory that within 30 days forces wer'
on the ground at work, clearing thu
timber, excavalng and grading.
The smelter will be admirably 10
Gated for handling the ores from tn
nearby mines, several of which joll
the smelter site. A force of 30 me-
are now at work. A part of the fir
brick for the furnace and other ma
terisls have already arrived from tn
railroad and considerably more ar
now enroute. A carload of whee
barrows, tools and equipments ha
been taken in from Homestead, vi
Cuprum, and two more carloads al
expected daily from Huntington, Vi
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16
Death Of Col. DOlman.

Col. r. P. DoIman, father OF At
torney Carroll G.. Dolman, died at
Colorado Springs Monday. Col.
Dolman had been sufferer from
consumption for the past two years.
He was resident of this city for
several months
Col. Dolman was native of Ohio.
He was resident of Missouri at the
breaking out of the civil war, and
raised company which he CON-
manded He Was in many OF tho
great battles of the war. He was
captured at the battle of Shiloh, and
WAS in Libby prison for some time.
He WAS state senstor from Lin
coin county, this state, and 10 the
last iseislsture was one Of Weiser's
stsupchsst friends 10 the 6gEt on ths
appropriation for tbs bridge over tb'
Snake river ut this place.
Colonel DoImsp was n yssrs o
aye, Ne leaves wIfs and tbre'
ebildfeo, csUoll O., Martha sn'
Thomas u, lptsfmsnt viii BIZ 10 tb
family osmstsgy ~ isoDis'sDs, Mo