davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
RUNAWAY BOY FOUND

Hugh Jennings, son of H. W. .Jen-
nings, city sidewalk Inspector, has been
located at Denver, Col. Young Jennings
ran away from home some time. ago
and no trace of him was to be found
until yesterday, when he attempted to
enlist in the United States army atDen-
yer. Owing to his youthful appearance
the officers investigated and discov
cred his identity. It is thought that
his father will leave for Denver today
to get his son.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
GETS HIS ROLL BACK
Woodsman Is Responsible for Arrest OF
Two Resort Inmates.

G.. F. Sullivan, a. woodsman, came to
town yesterday wit h roll Of $125 and
proceeded to a resort on First street
to spend some of lit. When he left he
found himself shy his money and i'm
mediately informeil the police.
On the second visit of the police
the money was found in the backyard
under Decrease. Kitty Wells, an in.
mate Of the howse, was arrested on a
charge of grand larceny, and May Rob
inson for being in disorderly house
Sergeant Tom Hsussell, Patrolmen Me
meier and FERN and Detective Martin.
son made the arrests and recovered the
money.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
NEW EAST SIDE STATION
Plans Drawn for Handsome Structure of

Plans for the new East Side police sta
tion have been prepared by Bertrand &
Chamberlin. The plans have not been
formally approved by the members of the
council committee on police, but all those
who have seen them are satisfied and
they will undoubtedly be adopted. The
new station will be located on First ave-
nue. Sc, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, and with the site will cost
$4,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

+
Metropolitan Theater-" In the
Bishops Carriage
Auditorium-Grace Van Studdi-
ford in "Lady Teazle.
Bijou Theater-Hap Ward in
The CRATER. -
Orpheum Theater - Modern
Vaudeville.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
4 Dewey Theater-Broadway Gaie-
ty Girls.
Art Gallery, Public Library
.Bu1ldingmArt loan exhibition, So
ciety of Fine Arts. ~
Salem English Lutheran Church
Twelfth anniversary celebration
of the Luther League.
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR.
Art Gallery, Public Library
Building-Art loan exhibition, So
eiety Of Fine Arts. All day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Collars 1c, cliffs 1c, shirts 1Oc, vests
15c. The Palace; Clothing H House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Shirts 1Oc, undershirts or drawers &c,
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

-, Waists 15c up, shirts 1Oc, collars 1c
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

says in Fou Weeks it VIII Invade
New York City. Next Season
Three Troup"s.

Thomas Dixon, Jr., author and play
writer. was in Charlotte on Friday and
was interviewed by the News, which
says;
THE visit of Mr.. Dixon TO New York
at this time was in connection with
the presentation Of The Clansman in
the Metropolis. He states that he has
paved the way for his play to be pre-
sented there and in all probability the
fGst night will be in about four
weeks.
"Mr Dixon expects to remain with
the troupe about ten days when he
viii return TO New York and arrange
all thc details for the invasion Of
that great city.
"As to the success The Clansman
is meeting, Mr.. Dixon is exceedingly
proud He thinks that a popular chord
has been touched H1d that the popu-
larity Of the play will be even great
er when the story is more widely
read.
Next season Mr.. Dixon says there
'.ill De three troupes on the road play
ing The Clansman. one will go West.
East and still another win
come South"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

labor or by women and children. The
Picker is the first that has ever sue
cessfulIy proven itself able to gather
the cotton free from all dust and
foreign material, such matters being
removed during the process of pick
ing. One feature of the picker is
that cotton may be picked from the
ground with the same ease that it is
gathered from the plant and that
this cotton shows to be equal to that
pluclled from the boil in growing The
great value, however, is In the guam
tity of cotton that the Picker will
about two bales. AS the operators be-
come more expert the quantity of cot
ton TO be picked each day will be in
creased. The work of operating the
Picker is pleasant and not fatiguing
as everybody is riding and there is no
bending of the back over the plant or
picking it through the field. An av-
erage cotton picker of the original
character by the governments esti-
mate gathered 120 pounds of seed cot
ton per day, while this machine, it is
claimed, will give q result of four and
five to one. This is the greatest in
vention since the Whitney Gin, and it
is claimed it VII stand third in agri-
culture. coming next to the NcCor-
mick Reaper, and as the Reaper was
to the West the Cotton picker will
be to the South and should double and
treble the value of all Southern land.
The organization of this company
is i'm the hands of most conservative
men. The directors of this company
will be Southern cotton planters. The
company has already announced that
it will expect a fair return for this
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
THE RALEIGH FAIR.

(Written for the News and Observer
The frost is on the pumpkin
The pumpkin is at the Fair,
Cause the peanut politician
And Teddy viii all be there.
There'n be Reubens from the country
And the bunco steerer man,
With just enough policemen,
TO finish up the clan
We viii have the big potato.
The man with the swagger air;
And the pretty girls with teeth like
pearls
win certainly all be there.
We've got new game rooster.
That's never been before,
But he'll demolish all the records
or those we had OF yore.
You'll have to come and see it.,
Tire best you ever saw,
New Orleans will not be In 1t
With her old Mardi Gras.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

machine when it is placed upon the
market, though they will not place .
price upon it that is out of reach OF
the planters, and we are glad to in
form the farmers of the South that
twenty-five OF these machines are
now already on the way to different
Southern States who approve This
and are to be followed by many thou
sand more.
The scene throughout North Caro-
lima OF white cotton fields in Novem-
Der and December and in the great
delta of the Mississippi ih February
and March will not be known when
the perfected cotton picker is in the
hands Of the bulk of the planters of
the Southern States. wlo are now
helpless with no hope of any inn
provement of the labor situation. Fhe
farmers of North Carolina. in many
in the operation of the cotton picker
than they will in the visit Of The
President. 1t means more substance.
and upon it's success hangs the bright
est hopes of the planters in the cotton
belt from Virginia to the Rio GranGe.
This machine will be operated in the
Fair Grounds during the coming
week. Time will be mentioned. notice
will be given out of the hour to be
on hand to witness it. After the Fair
this machine. with others, will move
on down to the great cotton district
of Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas, 10 prove by actual operation
i'm the fields all that has been claim ID
for it. If our readers wish to know
more of this machine they have only
TO write to the Cotton Pickers Com
pany at Pittsburg, Pa, and they viii
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
STICKS TO ELEVEN CENTS.
County Farmers will Put
up Money to Wage the Fight.

At the meeting of the Alliance in
Tarboro, the farmers decided to insist
upon eleven cents and passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved. That II IS the sense OF
Edgecombe County Alliance that all
farmers should refuse 20 sell their
cotton for less than II cents per
pound, and that we urge the cooper
alton not only of the farmers but
likewise Of all business men who
own or control cotton
Resolved further. That this ALI
ance request the different sub-aIiiances
to contribute the sum of three cents
for every bale OF cotton made by
each Of it's members TO be paid over
to the Secretary of the state Alliance,
with the request that said amount be
sent to the secretary of the Southern
Cotton Growers Associate to aid in
the support of the organza ton"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

He who deliberately deceives him
self is hopelessly foolish
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

THE COMING OF
THE COTTON PICKER
1t Viii. be the Great Event
of Fair Week.
ALSO A CHOPPER
The Machine Which is Combined
Cotton Picker and Chopper and
Labor Regulator is to be,Exhib-
tied atWork On a Field of
Cotton Prepared for This
at The Fair.

The one great event of Fair. Week,
which calls for the particular interest
of the farmers OF North Carolina and
Of the South is the demonstration of
the ability of the Lowry Cotton Pick
er TO do away with the work of pick
ing cotton by hand; to relieve the
stress of The labor situation in the
South, TO make it possible to market
the cotton crop before it's destruction
by unfavcrable weather. and the pre-
pairing of the land for the next crop
by enabling the farmers to use as a
fertilizer the accumulation of stalks,
grass and weeds for the coming season
George H. Lowry. Il Scotch Irishman
from Boston, Mass inventor of the
wonderful device, which is expected to
rcvolutionizc conditions on Southern
plantations and Colonel Jerome Hill,
of Memphis. Team. representing the
Cotton Picker Company. of Pfttsburg,
Pa. are stopping at the Marlborough.
No two figures attract more interest
at this time than Colonel Hill. who is
one of tho largest planters in the en-
tire South. and Mr.. Lowry. the famed
inventor of the machine. which is to
furnish relief to- tho great planters as
mentioned abc:e.
The Pickcis Is already at the Fair
Grounds. 1t has already attracted
great attention from those who have
gone to the grounds attending to the
duties of arranging the exhibits and
during the week il will be the chief
centre of interest for all farmers, in
fact. for the greater proportion of
the thoughtful element visiting the
North Carolina state Fair. The per-
fection of cotton picker, especially |
one with the combination which en-
ablcs ii to chop cotton in the spring |
as well as TO pick ii in the fall, means |
80 much for the great South that il |
deserves the interest which is to be |
manifested. This picker has been m !
spected by the officials of the United |
States Agricultural Department. and |
at the North Carolina State Fair its
operations will be watched with in
tcrest by President Roosevelt. Gov
ernor Glenn, President Ashley Horne
aud Secretary of Agriculture Patter-
son. who are all interested in its sue
cesS. The accompanying cut is an ex-
act Illustration of the cotton picking
when not in use. 1t has the
ng machines i'm the mills, although
not so bulky and is not as compli-
'ated as Il grain harvester. Ii is
designed TO run between the rows
md is provided with arms almost
# human character which are
guided by operators and pick the
'otton in the fall and chop il in the
pring. Five operators are employed
% each machine. 1t Is not necessary
.o have skilled labor in fact this
work may be done by ordinary farm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

Waynesville would be lighted UP from
a 10000 power plant eighteen miles
away, and the Courier office. whose
presses were then run ~ hand and
foot power, would now he operated
by electricity from the same plant;
In two years more an electric car line
operated by the same power will belt
Waynesville. taking in the Springs
and Eagles Nest. HazelwooI and
even connect Waynesville with Ashe-
Vile, to say nothing Of the l1any fac
tories that will be run by the same
power. Creator Wayneseille, Let il
ever be the watchword, Greater
Waynesville!"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
Caught Cocn and Turtle.
\ Rural Delivery Carrier InAcpendcn;
Of Uncle Sam.
(Clinton Democrat.)

Mr. G. T. Collins. mail carrier on
route from Clinton, draws income
from more than one source by virtue
Of his office. He drove in the other
day with a coon and a turtle. captur-
ing both himself on the same trip:
shooting the coon i'm q tree with a
1obert rifle. and punched the turtle
from under a bank with his umbrella.
He had plenty Of meat for a day with
out the help 0f Uncle Sam
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

ton was in the city today, and told
of an exceptionally tall stalk of cotton
that he has OF his own raising. The
stalk Is eight feet and one inch in
height, and contains thirty-two bolls.
He has half an acre that will aver
age six feet. The above mentioned
tall stalk almost rivals Jacks famous
bean stalk, that we used to read
about IN the nursery rhymes. in our
boyhood daVS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
GREATER WAYNESVILLE.
Power Eighteen Miles Away Runs
Electric Lights.

CWaynesville Courjer.)
Who would have thought a few
years ago. even two years ago. that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
They are Coming, Father Abraham.
(Sampson Democrat.)

Like tho people elsewhere, Clinton
folks are on the move getting ready
TO attend the state Fair, and viii be
on hand the 18Th (Roosevelt day. to
take one square look at the Chief
Magistrate Of the nation. II is highly
probable that more people will be IN
Raleigh on that day than ever before.
The Sampson Light Infantry will at
tend about A. strong. tho full roster
Of the company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
Tall Cotton in Durham.

Durham SUM
Young Rigsbee of Holloway Sta /
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

be very glad to give them full in
formation of its progress etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Miss Lucille Hess is visiting in Eau Claire,
Wis.
Dr.. e. R. Woodard and family are home from
trip to Macktnac island.
Miss Sadie Donaldson, Of 1906 Clinton ave-
nue., left Wednesday evening for Winnipeg.
DR.. Fannie Anderson of 100 Groveland ave.
nue. has returned from months visit in Mon
tana.
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bohmbach.
r. S. Stephens and family will spend the re-
mainder of the summer at the lakes near Alex
Levi Butler sewing circle will meet with Mrs.
Florence e. Shumway, 1920 Crystal Lake ave-
nue. N Wednesday.
Lorraine Social club will be entertained Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. Pool and Mrs. Willing,
at 1896 Grand avenue.
Mrs. Smith of 615 w Lake street will enter
tain the Nasturtium Euchre club Wednesday.
Mines Hewitt, Matthews and Smith won prizes
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. zimmerman and Mr.. and
Mrs A. NJ Dagger 1aye returned from three r.
terest along the Pacific coast.
Miss Gertrude Ballard, who spent the past
months visit at Squirrel Island Me- and will
J. s. Todd, Miss Marie Todd and Mrs. Minton
Of Willmar, Mimi, have gone to Portland, Ore,
ffe ys w nGs and
Mrs John H. Robertson will leave tomorrow
for her home in San Francisco, after yisi
| with Mrs G. A. Dearborn, 2110 Girard avenue S
DR.. o. A. Olson has returned from camping
| trip at Cass Lake.
Mrs Franklin Willard Greer is visiting he
| mother, Mrs. Edward Springer 1900 Vine place
DR.. and Mrs. Greer have been in Mexico dur
| ing the past year, and have spent some tim
| in Havana and New York.
Mrs. Don Tyler gave party Wednesday af
ternoon at Minnehaha Falls in honor Of thu
eleventh birthday anniversary of her daughter
| Hazel. The birthday cake, with Its burnin:
| tapers, occupied prominent place at luncheon
| as follows: Ashland W. ii. Benton; Bay Cen
/ trail, Miss G. A. Deans; Waldorf. NJ. L. Roths
child; Hoffman, w. p. REM Ereslin. Misse
Sears, G.. A. Swan. Duluth Criterion, IA. L
| McSchOOler.
/ Mrs vinnette Lincoln has returned from fou
years. absence in Maine. Her daughter, Mrs
Charles n. Lane, who has spent the past yea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
a Plea for federation and candor.


In your issue of 29th ult. the Rev.
Mr.. Rollins makes an attack on DR..
Riley's Bible school convention and the
speakers engaged therein.
It is not my purpose to champion
DR.. Riley and his assistants, but only,
as an outsider, to raise a few questions
which are of interest to a good many
of your readers. In these days the
plea is urgently made that we. should
get rid of all narrowness and dogma
tism. and cherish "a broad tolerance
for all brethren who differ from us.
especially in religious and theological
opinions.
Reading between the lines of Mr..
Rollins article, he evidently would de-
sire to be classed with those who de-
light IN '.broad, progressive Bible
scholarship OF course, that is his
right. But suppose, now, that DR.. Riley
is Of the opinion that broad, progressive
Bible scholarship justifies and demands
conclusions in opposition to the scholar
ship of Mr.. Rollins-what right has Mr.
Rollins to eobject to DR.. Riley urging his
views upon the people? Why shall Mr.,
Rollins be free and Mr.. Riley be debarred
from expressing his conclusions7 Whai
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
becomes Of the broad principle Of tolera
tjOn in ST1cb

ton in such case? ..-.-..
Again, Mr.. Rollins objects that DR..
Riley's convention is organized ''to advo-
cate a particular view of the Bible etc."
ITO teach verbal Inspiration etc. Sup
pose it is; is it not the right of DR.. Riley
to teach this view if he believes it? And
by what law Of right is Mr.. Rollins as a
Christian minister, at liberty to censure
DR.. Riley? How will he prove that he is
a more ardent devotee to truth than DR..
Riley? Yet again: Has Mr.. Rollins no
particular views about the Bible or about
inspiration? Does he allow himself to be
restrained from expressing them? If he
may hold and advocate particular views,
why not DR.. Riley? Why should Mr.. Roll
Inns try to prejudice the public mind
against DR.. Riley's opinions in this age
eminent for its freedom, it's tolera-
ton, its truth-seelzings? Is Mr.. Rollins
so "cock-sure" that he and those who
agree with him have found the truth and
that DR.. Riley is wrong? Or is he afraid
to have the people hear DR.. Rileys side
Of the case?
And to just what section Of 'broad, pro-
gressive Biblical scholarship does Mr.
Rollins belong? There are divisions in
criticism and also in theology. All the
great critical scholars do not follow Well
hansen and his school. All English criti-
Cal scholars 90 not agree With Driver ana
| Cheyne. 1t Is writer of today, and of
| worldwide fame for critical scholarship,
who says: ut is the Book Of Genesis and
not the works Of the modern German crit
les whose claim to credence has been vim
| dicated by the discoveries Of archaeology.
1t is true that the discoveries have been
disputed by the critic inch by inch, that
first the pathological scholarship of the
Assyriologist, and then his good faith was
questioned, and that now, when at length
| a grudging assent to undeniable facts has
been extorted, we are told that the 'criti-
| cal position still remains unaffected. I'm
| affected! When the foundation upon
which it rested is absolutely gone!''
| If the foundation Of the Critical posi-
tom is absolutely gone, then whittier are
we to turn? On what grounds shall we
refuse to hear DR.. Riley? And it may be,
tho DR.. Riley and his assistants are no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
NORMAL FINANCES
State Board Approves Estimates fol
First Quarter of Year.

Matters of finance occupied the en-
tire time of the state normal board at
session held yesterday at the capitol
Estimates for the quarters ending
Oct. 81, '05, for each of the schools,
were approved in the aggregate as fol
lows: Winona, $1l,07O.25; Markato,
$9,67O.34; st. Cloud, $9,066.91; Duluth,
$7,20S.26; Moorhead, $9,599.72.
Much time was occupied in authoriz-
ing minor improvements and repairs to
be made at different institutions pre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
CLUB NOTES.

A meeting Of the Woman's Prohibition club
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the
state fair grounds at Hamlne.
The Crawford branch Of the Sunshine society
will hold it's monthly meeting Monday after
street Sc.
The women's societies and the men Of West
minister congregation will spend Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs II. L. Day at Lake Mime
tonka The party will leave the st. Louis sta
ton at 9:15 am. connectin gwith the Puritan
at Solbergs Point. The boat returns to the same
station for the train at 1928 pm. A picnic din
ner will be served. Rev. Harry Finney is the
guest of honor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

Mr.. Lane at Minnetonka. Mrs. Lincoln and her
sister, Miss Southland, who accompanied her west,
are with Mrs. George Thwing, 3104 James ave-
nue. S. >.>- ..-.
A jolly CROWD Of Minneapolis young. people
have been at Camp Elm, Lake George, the past
week. They were Misses Lizzie schmitt, Pauline
Schmitt. Elsie Feinnig, Laura Malchon. Minnie
Wiescke. Messrs. Nat Andsen, Charles johnson,
Alu Saeuert and Otto Weiseke .chaperoned by
Miss. NJ: Malchon. They had as guests over
Sunday ,Mr ard Mrs. 3. Wieseke, Emma and
Albert Wieseke and Miss Mae Cooke of Mime.
apolis, Miss Selma Goldhahn of Long Prairie,
and ]. Fl. Hefelfnger and L. Pratt Of Anoka.
Pure food laws are good. The absolute purity
Of Burnetts Vanilla has never been questioned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
"THE VELVET WORKER

This new discovery is in small tablets,
easily taken, and they are packed in
watch-shaped bottles which fit the vest
pocket. The tablet is mild, all vegeta-
BILE, never gripes or injuries the most
delicate organs. But it does the work!
So naturally and soothingly they stimu-
late and regulate and strengthen that
they have been nicknamed 'fThe Little
Velvet Workers.
Don't shuttle along with this great
burden! Be healthy, be strong, be
happy. Read our offer:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
No Snap.
To the Edifnr of Tho InnrnaI

To the Editor of The Journal
1t seems by conversing with the public
that most everyone who understands
what station agent and operator has to
90 that minimum wage of SIS a month
is not too much. It must be considered
that these agents not only have to do
telegraphing, but also a great amount Of
other work.
In most places they are agents for the
express company and the Western Union
Telegraph company
The work is such that in numerous in
stances men have to work from am. to
late at night, making up reports, for
which great many receive but $55 a
month salary.
Can you blame those men for striking?
They also have to work Sundays, re-
ce1ving no extra compensation. An av-
erage bookkeeper has far better posi-
ton. ..s %. R. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
1.-THE MORE, THE LEsS.'

tThe more you take the less you need
until you need none for you are cured.
My effort all along was to avoid the evil
Of the ordinary remedy which pampers
organs already weak and SO makes the
patient a slave to the pill. Remember
Nature expects every organ to do its
duty
Physicians have long recognized the
Of nearly every disease. It saps all
energy, and makes life burden; it
opens the doors to all evil germs and
makes the body too weak to resist
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

more widely known than Mr.. Rollins, that
they have read the works of more than
zone notable Bible scholar and are as
familiar with them as even Mr.. Rollins
himself. n ..-s@
By all means let us have liberation and
candor. W R. KirkWood
st. Paul, Aug. 2.