davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:


WANTED-To BUY a ST. BERNARD OR NEW
foundland male pup; from months to / year
old; correspond with Mrs. Bushnell, st. Barna-
bias hospital.
WANTED-SMALL FURNISHED FLAT OR AP.
partment; husband and wife; no pets or chill
dren; best city references given and required.
2S07, Journal.
WANTED = STEAM-HEATED UNFURNISHEI
fouEroom fat at not to exceed $40 per month
by newly married couple. Address 2sG6, Jour
nal.
WANTED = SECONDHAND FURNITURE
stoves, store and Office fixtures; pay more thar
local dealers. AT Wash. av S. II. G. 2s1I
BEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF
band instruments. Call or write Max
Kohen, 327 Washington av s.
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR CAST
OF clothes. Sussman s Schroeder. ia Wash
av. N.
WILL SELL YOUR PROPERTY BEND DE
s:ription and price. Shepard Bank Commerce
WANTED-A GOOD ROLL TOP OFFICE DESK
second hand. 1852, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
PLUMBING

B. g. BLACK & co., PLUMBING, HEATING.
gas fitting; 1908 Clinton av: Tel 3258: offer
services; repairs and alterations specialties
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
nETECTIVE AGENCIEs

MeNUITY DETECTIVE HGFNCY@PRoMPPT
service unequaled facilities, reasonable rates.
Reference, police headquarters. 21O Kasota
block. N. w. phone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
RARRER.s' SUPPLIES.

WE ARE EXPERTS ON GRINDING RAzoRs,
shears and surgical Instruments; headquarters
for supplies. Western Barber Supply, as Mic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING M
es..ssJ: large stock of secondhand and new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
WOOD AND COAL

HARD MAPLE MILLwooD; NO BARK, $3.50
per load. Minneapolis Bedding Co.. Division
St and 9th ~ SE,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
ACCOUNTANTS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, PERSONAL ATTEN-
tion given to keeping sets of books for small
businesses. Walter G. Wright. Telephone
Main 3947-J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
CLAIRvoYANTs

MRS. O. TRYoN, THE WELL KNOWN cLAIR.
| voyant of 26 years residence in Minneapolis
/ can be consulted all affairs Of life at 81
10th st s, second floor; terms 81.
MADAME BATCH, CLAIRvoYANT, CARD
reader and palmist. Fees, 25c and 5Oc $50
9th av 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

sPECULAToRs-EXTRA HEAVY CONCORD
farm harness, $27.5U set, worth $3S: Kay bug
gy harness. $16.67 set. worth So. Midway
harness Co., 1850 University av, Opposite
horse market ST Panl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

LIN 0GOVNO-h6NU LANUAUS, FIVE EUs
neral cars three rockaways, four broughams,
two full coaches one Victoria and runabout,
all in frst-class order; terms easy. H. q.
Goosman, East Grant St.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
COWS. DOGS AND POULTRY

WANTED-A GOOD DOG, ONE THAT WILL
watch the house, collie preferred; not particu-
lar about him being well-bred 50 long as he
is all dog. 1851 Journal.
CHOICE FRESH FAMILY COWS; GOOD MILK
ers: cheap; exchange time payments; Jersey
bull for service. Davis. 300 9Th st s.
FOR sALE-oNE JERSEY COW AND CALF.
calf weeks old good family COW; S35
| takes them. 236 Portland aY,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
MACHINERY

CLAIRvoYANT-MME. ANDREWS. 1917 Sd Az
8. Take 4th ay car
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
WILMINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
They Furnish Splendid System of
Education to the County.

Wilmington has a right to be proud
of her public schools which formerly
under Prof. M. c. S. Noble, now of
the State University, and for the last
five years under the able management
of Superintendent John j. Blair, have
lone and are doing able service for
education of all the youth beginning
1T the earliest period of public school
life and fitting for college or business
n the High School,
In the system there are five schools,
hree for whites, two for colored, the
enrolment being 1,841 whites, 976
'olored, total 2,S17. The average
cost per pupil is $8.76 per year, this
being less than Raleigh, Durham,
Charlotte and Asheville. There is a
liberal course of study and some in
1ustrial work. The patronage de-
mandS more room. There is a teach
ing force of 81 and 5 janitors, the to-
al expenses being $4,000. An
Alumni Association helps to keep alive
he class spirit. There is an excellent
library.
A large increase in attendance is
expected in the schools this year and
The people of Wilmington are expect
ng great things from the continued
able work of Superintendent Blair and
his able corps Of teachers in charge of
the public schools, of which the High
School preparing for college and for
business is one of the great features,
he graduates of this now Numbering
1inety-One.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

credited to the successful management
of the school Upon the organization
of the school Mount Olive was for
tunate in securing the services of
Prof. a. d. McWhorter as superinten-
dent. 1t is impossible in this short
sketch to outline the true worth of
this prominent, capable and compe-
tent educator and cody man, who
has labored so assidiously for the
school and the community. Under
his tutorship the school has arisen
high in the scales of prominence and
position, as is shown by the very high
standing which pupils from this school
take when entering the colleges and
universities of the State. His capa
bility as a teacher and director is re-
fected by the fact that his services are
sought each year by larger towns in
the State, and by the splendid work
that he has accomplished by holding
Teachers Institutes nearly every year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

roll, and the average attendance was
a little less than three hundred for
the year. In the summer of 1904
Prof. r. w. Allen was elected super
intendent. Prof. Allen, after gradu-
ating from the A. and M. College of
North Carolina, took a course at the
University of this State, from which
place he went to the State Of Mary
land, where he was superintendent of
some of the best schools in that State.
A short while ago he resigned his po-
sition there and returned to his ma
tive State to help in the educational
awakening made SO popular by ex-
Governor Charles B. Aycock, Dr.
Charles d. McIver, superintendent j.
Y. Joyner and others.
Along with Prof. Allen the Board
selected a very efficient faculty, and
the school became so large that the
people of the town saw the necessity
of erecting modern up-to-date
building. To do this they voted to
issue bonds to the amount of ten
thousand dollars, which bonds were
sold for ten thousand six hundred
dollars. This matter is now in the
hands of the School Board and in
short while Sanford will have one OF
the best graded schools in the State,
and with her other advantages, such
as railroad facilities, central location
progressive people, she offers to CAPT.
talists a good place to invest their
money, to parents a good school in
which to educate their children, and
to others a pleasant place to make
their home.
The men comprising the School
Board are all progressive men, each
of whom has justly earned reputa-
ton for his own peculiar fitness for
his chosen work or profession, and
with S1ch men as these as trustees
Prof. Allen as superintendent, and the
efficient faculty chosen to assist, the
people of Sanford may feel sure of
good school, for the course of study
is broad and comprehensive, fitting
the pupils for college or for business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
MEDICAL EDUCATION.
At Raleigh the Department Of Medicine Of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina is Graduating Physi-
clans Who are Taking First Rank in the
Medical Profession

An institution which has probably
done more to draw attention toward
Raleigh recently as an educational
centre is the Medical Department of
the University of North Carolina.
Established in 1902, under a wise de-
cision of the trustees, this department
has fiourished beyond the expectations
of those who promoted its beginnings.
1t was the first opportunity presented
for students to complete their medical
work in North Carolina in a thorough
four years course under the guidance
of competent specialists and with all
the advantages to be found in q city.
The movement was of greater import
ance because the prestige. tradition
and influence of the University We're
its own. And the reputation of three
excellent professional schools gave
fair promise for the future to another,
which was needed.
Three years have been sufficient to
demonstrate the wisdom of the action
and the department is already SET
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

upon the surest foundation. The
number of students has steadily null
tiplied from the first; it's high stand
ard has been invariably maintained;
its reputation has gone all over the
State and even beyond. To crown it
all, two of it's students-one in 1904
and one in 1905-in succession, carried
on the highest honors before the
North Carolina State Board of Medi-
cal Examiners, competing with a large
ilst or applicants from many of the
Inedlcal schools in this country.
seventeen men have received degrees
from the institution, and without a
single exception they are all filling po-
sltons OF importance and RESPONSE
piilty rejecting credit upon them
selves and their instructors.
The preparatory department, inau-
gurated fifteen years ago at Chapel
Hill, has been most gratifying sue
cess, owing to the thoroughneSs of the
work and ability of it's teachers. Its
character is enduring and will stand
! 1t begins the next session with strong
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
Has Established One of
the States Best Graded
Schools.
A Strong Board, Progressive Super
intendent, Capable Teachers,
with Magnificent New and
Well Equipped
Building.

The act authorizing the people of
Sanford to establish a graded school
was passed by the General Assembly
of 1901. The Board of Trustees COM
posed Of the following progressive
gentlemen, viz: Messrs. ]. B. King.
B. Cole, G.. w. Temple, J. K. Perry,
h. G. Moffitt, r. L. Chisholm, A. L. Nc
Neill, d e. McIver and DIR. w. A.
Monroe selected as superintendent
Prof. D. L. Ellis and organized the
school the following summer. From
the beginning there were evidences
that the school would be a success,
and one of the prime factors in the
development Of the town, which then
contained only about 1000 inhabitants.
1t now has over 5000 people
The work at first was so well done
by Prof. Ellis and his corps of teach
ers, and the school spirit of the town
was such that the school became the
pride of the town.
The enrolment has increased
steadily at the rate of from fifty to
seventy-five per year. Last year
there were over four hundred to en-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

He graduated at Peabody Normal Col
lege and spent a year at Vanderbilt
University. Prof McWhorter has
been reelected for the coming school
year. This, coupled with the new
school building which will be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy by
January 1st, means that Mount Olive
is far from taking any backward steps
from an educational standpoint.
We are unwilling to close without
saying that the success of a graded
school depends largely upon the Board
of Trustees. Our school is exceeding
ly fortunate in having the following
board: Robert Kornegay, chairman;
J. r. Hatch, secretary; ]. A. West
brook, DR.. Mel Tatum, r. J. Souther-
land, Jr., and M. o. Summerlin.
One can hardly find a place that Of
fers the home-seeker better school adj
vantages than the prosperous town of
Mount Olive.
Mount Olive Deserves 1t.
One who has known Mount Olive
for years before it's Graded School sys-
tenn became fact feels that this is an
opportunity for him to say something
of the splendid people who make up
that progressive town and of their
deep interest in the cause of education.
1n6 writer mas Taught SCnOOl III
Mount Olive and he can say of its peo-
pie that even in the days of private
schools they were liberal in their pat
ronage and answering In their sup
port. The town believed in education
and they gave a loyal support to their
schools. In the days of the Mount
Olive High School it was the centre Of
he towns interest and never was this
better shown than at commencement
seasons when town and county alike
furnished great audiences and much
praise for the exercises prepared by
teachers and pupils.
The Mount Olive High School has
passed, with its splendid patronage
from town and county as many pupils
boarded in the town and attended the
school,. 1t is succeeded by the modern
Graded School and the report of the
work done in Mount Olive by Prof. Y.
D. McWhorter and his able faculty
shows him to be an able educator and
man of much tact. In having a good
school, a high class graded school,
Mount Olive only gets what it deserves.
It's people have been faithful to the
cause of education and it deserves
the best that is going. In its Graded
School of today it seems to have
achieved this, with better things to
come in the future
FRED r. MINTZ.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
COLLEGE
Something of States Great
Presbyterian Institution.
Its Course Has Been One of Continued
Usefulness. Characterized by a
Conservative Regard for the In
cuIcation of Pure Life.

Davidson College, near Charlotte, is
now sixty-eight years old, its doors
having been continuously open since
March 1st, 1897 The institution is
distinctively a college and draws the
majority OF it's support from its pa
rent Presbyterian church, although
the high standard of scholarship
which it has maintained, causes it to
be patronized by boys of other de-
nominations to q considerable extent
1t has no professional schools and few
postgraduate departments, the aim OF
the authorities having been from the
beginning to give thorough and
painstaking course OF instruction IN
the studies leading to the several
academic degrees, unembarrassed by
numerous special courses and optional
students
The college was founded through
the interest of the class of Scotch
Irish Presbyterians, who settled in
Piedmont North Carolina a quarter
of a century before the Revolution.
These emigrants were those who gave
the declaration of independence,
whose interest in education and re-
ligion was evidenced by numerous
churches and academies and whose
HlldI tllOIL WAS LlC VI
the college, which, after years of sue
cessful operation, is now progressive
and prosperous.
The originator of the Davidson Col
lege idea was Rev. Robert Hall Nor
rison, D. D., who brought the matter
before the spring meeting of the Con-
cord Presbytery, in 1885. The Pres
byteries of Bethel and Morganton gave
their aid, and by 1897, 100000 had
been raised and the college opened
with sixty-six students in attendance
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
THE UNIVERSITIES CONTRIBU'
TION TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

1t is clear that in establishing the
University in 1883 the purpose was TO
provide a means of education for all
the people The act of incorporation
reads: Whereas in all we'll regulated
Governments, it is the indispensable
duty of every Legislature to consult
the happiness of rising generation
and endeavor to fit them for an hon
orable discharge of the social duties
of life, by paying the strictest atten-
ton to their education: And whereas
a University supported by permanent
funds and well endowed would have
the most direct tendency to answer
the above purpose, etc"
They were not troubled by the fall
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
AT MOUNT OLIVE
Progress Shown in Edu-
cation as in Every
thing Else.
The Graded School has Done Thorough
Work and is Helping to Attract
Large Population to
Mount Olive.

About five years ago the people OF
Mount Olive, realizing the inadequacy
of the ordinary public or private
schools to meet the educational needs
and requirements of such an intelli-
gent and prosperous community, re-
solved that an effort should be made
toward the establishment of school
system more commensurate with the
growing exigencies of this enlightened
era. Accordingly the movement was
put into motion and in the year 1901
an election was held upon the ques-
ton of establishing a graded school
system. The usual opposition to such
a movement was encountered, but the
idea predominated and in the fall of
1901 the Mount Olive graded school
was organized with an enrolment of
IT'S white and 100 colored pupils. But
a comparatively short time was re-
quired to exemplify the wisdom OF
this forward step and today our peo-
pie would laugh TO scorn. the idea of
an exchange back to the old anti
quated or obsolete system. At the
conclusion Of the fourth year of the
school there was an enrolment of 800
white pupils, which speaks well for
this people when the size of the dis
trict is considered.
SO deeply had this new educational
era been grounded into the minds and
hearts of the Mount Olive people that
two years later in 1903, another cleo
ton was held and by the handsome
majority of nearly 100, bonds were
voted for the erection of a more suit
able and commodious school building.
few months ago the bonds were
f1oated, and as we write these lines
skilled mechanics are at work erect
ing a two-story school structure, of
brick, that will, when completed, COM
pare favorably with any like building
in the State, and from the standpoint
of beauty and completeness eclipse
the majority of them. This denotes a
better and a brighter day for the boys
and girls of Mount Olive, for with bet
ter facilities greater results are at
tanned.
From a retrospective glance we real
lie that the graded school has been a
patent factor in the promotion of this
community from a moral, material
and every other standpoint. Not only
has it been the means of bringing a
desirable class of people to the town,
increasing our volume of business and
encouraging the erection of residences
and business houses, but it's herculean
influence for all that is good and
righteous has left a telling impression
upon pupil and parent, proving that
education means more patriotism and
higher standard of citizenship.
Behind all this educational advance
ment we realize that most must be ac-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
Co., 1na 1 %g;F

SOUTHERN RY. TRAIN, leaving
Saleigh $40 a. M, and Durham 1886
l. M, arrives Greensboro IL noon and
Lynchburg 3:45 p. M; connects with
:. & o., leaving Lynchburg 4:L0 p. m.
Tally (will wait 80 minutes for connec-
zion, IL passengers are reportedl and
arrives Va. Hot Springs 10.-f d. m.'
cincinnati a. M, Chicago $3.50 p. m
st. Louis 6:28 p. m.
Parlor Car Lynchburg to Clifton
Forge.
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Clifton Forge
20 Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago and
st. Louis, connecting at these cities for
al points in Northwest, West and
Southwest.
S. A. L. TRAIN, leaving Raleigh
1850 a. m, and Durham 1905 a. m,
arrives Richmond 4:55 p. m, ard con-
lects with C. & o., leaving 10:45 p.
H., with Pullman Sleeping Car to Gin.
.ipnati and Cincinnati to Chicago and
st Louis.
For Rates, Tickets, Pullman Reser-
yations and detailed information, ap-
ply to your ticket Agent, or address
W. o. Warthen, d. p. A., G. & o. Ky.
Richmond, Va.
H. w. FULLER, G.. P. A.
c. e. DOYLE. General Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
Excursion to Wilmington.

The Seaboard announces that they
will operate excursion from Raleigh to
Wilmington and return, August 22nd-
23rd taking on passengers Raleigh to
Lumberton, inclusive. Rate $2.25 from
Raleigh, graded down to $1.00 from
Lumberton. Leave Raleigh 8 a. M,
returning, leave Wilmington at $3.50
p. M. 23rd.
This is the last opportunity of the
season to visit Wrightsville, Cardinals
most popular summer resort, at low
excursion rates.
For further information, address
nearest agent, or
c.. II. GATTIS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. c..
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-13
SEND ME THE NAMES

OF your friends or relatives in the East who
are contemplating movement to the West
during the Spring or Summer.
There will be in effect during the Spring
months, from all Eastern points to every Sec
ton of the West, greatly reduced rates Goth
one way and round trip, and 1t will be to
their interest that you give me the names of
parties who may be induced by these rates to
come West No matter where they are To-
Gated, we will have our representatives call
upon OF write to them and advise them of the
cheapest and best way to make the trip,
Call upon OF address
c. A. WALKER, Gen1 Agt,
Chicago & Northwestern Ry,,
p. 0, Box $780, Salt Lake, Utah.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-13

If you want pretty face and de.
lightful air,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-13
SHERIFF'S sac

TvNDER ORDER OF SALE ISSUED OUT OF
y the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District state of Idaho, in and for the county
of Flmore Wherein
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-13

A RUMoR is current to the effect
that A. B. Evans contemplates re-
moving his newspaper plant to
Atlanta, Idaho. The GIenn's Ferry
Signal is authority for the state
ment that Evans has been in the
State about six months, during
which time he has launched two
publications-the Shoshone Herald
and the Minidoka Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-13
TO THE COAST

Very low rates will take effect to
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
California, commencing May "a.
These tickets allow stop-over on O..
S. L. and 0. r, & N. Railways,
also on S. P. and S. P, L. A. & s,
L. You may route via Ogden and
S. P; Salt Lake and the new line,
the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake; or Portland, with steamers
or railway. For further informa-
ton apply to any Oregon Short
Line agent
G. E. ULERY, Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-13

"Avo1D the appearance of evil" Good
advice; VERY good advice However,
there are times when the aforemen-
toned appearance, is necessary in
order to have fun with those clever
bipeds whose chief mission in life, ap-
parently, is to be always "snooping
around" in quest of knocking" ma
terial
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-13
Tomorrow, June IA, is the birth
day of Old Glory.

WE acknowledge receipt of invi-
tation to be present at the 23d An.
nual Commencement Exercises of
Whitman College at Walla Walla,
Washington, June 8.l4, 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-13
NOTICE.

MOT CE is hereby given that 1, Alfred R.
IN Freel. convicted of the crime of murder
in the second degree at the April, 1897, term of
the Fourth Judicial District OF the State of
Idaho, in and for the county of Elmore, and
sentenced to imprisonment in the Idaho State
penitentiary for life will apply to the Board of
Pardons of the State of Idaho, at the July meet
ing of said Board, for a pardon.
3S-42 ALFRED X. FREEL.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-13

THE dairymen don't approve of
thunder storms. They say that
such atmospheric disturbances have
a tendency to sour the milk ahead
of schedule time, and also that the
supply from the COWS is diminished
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-06-13

Look out for the ladies' wood
saving contest at Brother Edwards
big show. $50