davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

TO De luhue III ttuc
by an effort to amend the
bill. demoralize the ma
jority in the house with
these amendments and II
possible defeat the meas
IRE when 1t goes back to
the senate, should any OF
the amendments carry.
1t was discovered to-
day that almost q ma
jority of the members Of
the house had signed an
agreement to decline to
vote for the bill unless
it was taken up para
graph by paragraph and
discussed on the floor.
This n1an ia ono that has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
BILL
HAS RIGHT OF WAY
FIGHT rs COMING THIS WEEK AT
" BISMARCK.
Old-Time Party Leaders Are Fighting
the Measure Which Threatens Their
Control and Will Try to Amend It to
Death and Throw It's Friends into
Hopeless Confusion.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Bismarck, N. D., Feb, 6.-This promises to
be the big week Of the legislative assembly.
Primary election will be the subject under dis
cussion. Unless there Is q change IN sentiment,
the Sharpe senate bill will become a law before
the close of the week.
Both branches Of the legislature adjourned
Friday afternoon until Wednesday. The hght is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
DINING Room Furniture

$500 antique oak china closet,
for $4,000.
$4,000 golden oak combination
sideboard and china closet, $500.
$500 colonial golden oak Sheri-
dan sideboard, for $4,000.
$12 golden oak side table, SO.
$14 uuartered oak side table, 81.
$4,000 chartered oak buffet side
board, for $25.OO.
i$4O Flemish oak sideboard, $25.
$4,000 solid mahogany colonial
buffet, for $4,000.
$4,000 solid mahogany colonial
sideboard, for $4,000.
$4,000 solid mahogany sideboard,
for $4,000. 81.
$38 Flemish oak china closet, $25.
$500 antique sideboard, $3.50.
$4,000 golden oak sideboard, $50.
$4,000 golden oak sideboard, $35.
y $500 golden oak sideboard, $50.
$35 Flemish oak, square top, 10 #.
extension dining table, for $4,000.
8 #. extension dining table, Elem
ish oak, round top, reduced from
$500 to $4,000.
$4,000 solid mahogany round din
ing table, 8 # extension, for $40.
$4,000 solid mahogany round colo
= NAL dining table, 8 #. extension, for
$4,000. ~"
$500 mahogany colonial dining
chairs, for $1,000.
$40 armchair to match, for $l2.
$3.50 weathered oak dining chair,
leather seat, for $I.5O.
- Armchair to match, reduced from
$500 to $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
Governor Stands By Flaaten.

room table and those that were attempted had
much to do with retaining the capital for Bis
marck.E ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
WrfffnS Desks

$1,000 imitation mahogany daven-
port desk, for 5000.
$500 weathered oak davenport
desk, for $500.
$500 solid mahogany Colonial
writing desk, for $4,000.
$50 solid mahogany writing desk,
for $4,000.
solid mahogany, for $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
FOLDING Beds: BedSteads

500 solid mahogany folding beds,
$500.
$50 golden oak, WEIGH folding'bed,
$4,000.
500 golden oak, WEIGH folding bed,
$780,.
Solid mahogany four-post bedstead
reduced from $500 to $4,000.
500 solid mahogany bedstead, $40.
$45 mahogany bedstead, for $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
Hall Furniture

$32 golden oak hall tree, for $25.
$40 golden oak hall tree, for $14.
$14 golden oak hall tree, for $40.
1928 golden oak hall tree, for $40.
$16 golden oak hall tree, for SIP.
$40 golden oak hall tree, for IS.
$16 weathered oak hall tree, $l2.
81 golden oak hall tree, for S..
$12 golden oak hail glass, for SO.
$40 golden oak hall glass, for Sc.
500 Flemish oak hall glass, SIG.
500 hall seat to match, for SIG.
$12 golden oak hall seat, for SO.
$40 hall glass to match, for 81.
So golden oak hall glass, for IS.
$50 mahogany hall glass, for $25.
$40 Flemish Hall seat, for SIG.
500 Flemish hall glass, for SIG.
$25 hall seat to match, for $l8.
$18 golden oak hall glass, for $40.
$22 golden oak seat, for SIG.
1915 weathered oak seat, for $40.
$40 golden oak hall glass, for 81.
$25 weathered oak hall seat, $40.
500 golden oak glass, for SIG.
1915 golden oak seat, for $40. 2
SIG hall glass to match, for $12.
Dressing Tables
$40 imitation mahogany dressing
table, for $500. ~.
$12 maple dressing table, for 50.
$25 solid mahogany colonial dress
ing table, for $500.
SIG maple dressing table, for $12.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

$50 fumed oak %cellarette, $40.
$18 weathered oak cellarette, $40.
500 weathered oak cellarette, $15.
$25 golden oak c%ellarette, for $l5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
Morris Chairs

$500 mahogany Morris chair, ve-
lour cushions, $500.
$4,000 mahogany Morris chair, up
holstered with velour, $1,000.
$4,000 mahogany Morris chair, for
$500. (.
$1,000 weathered oak Morris chair,
leather u~pholstering, for 5000.
$1,000 imitation mahogany Morris
chair, velour rpholstering, for SO.
$3.50 golden or weathered oak
Morris chair, velour upholstering,
for $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
Chairs and Rockers

(hdlYS ana ROCKERS
$4,000 weathered oak hall chair,
with leather u~pholstering, for Sill.
$40 Flemish oak seat, for s..
SIP golden oak seat, for SO.
SIS Flemish oak seat, for $3.50.
$50 solid mahogany rocker, $40.
$25 solid mahogany, Roman seat,
for $l5.
$40 inlaid solid mahogany chair,
for $40.
500 solid mahogany chair, $40.
$40 solid mahogany chair, Ga.
$18 solid mahogany rocker, $12.
$28 mahogany rocker, for SIS.
SIP mahogany chair, for SO.
So maple bedroom chair, 81.
81 maple bedroom chair, Sc.
SO birch bedroom chair, for $3.50.
81 maple desk chair, for $3.50.
$40 solid mahogany chair, for So.
$12 golden oak wood seat chair,
for SO.
So maple slipper chair, for 81.
SO solid mahogany slipper chair,
for $3.50.
$1,000 golden oak, leather uphol-
stored rocker, for $500.
$500 patent rocker, leather up
holstered, for $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

$25 mahogany dressers, for $40.
$32 curly birch dressers, for $40.
500 mahogany dresser, for SIS.
j $25 birds eye maple dresser, SIS.
$1e golden oak dresser, for $14.
$40 golden oak dresser, for SIG.
$50 CHARTERED oak Princess dresser,
for $4,000.
500 quartered oak Princess dresser,
for $14.OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

st. Valentines day is a week from Tuesday. Then the little
blind God of Love with his CULVER Of arrows will hold high car
nival. IT. the one day when you can give free rein to sentiment.
We have spread our valentines around the special sales counter.
It's an interesting showing-dainty, expressive, some sparkling
with humor. A penny will buy a love token. From that prices
rise to $l.39. An envelope free, no matter what the price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
Chfffonfers

SIG golden oak %chiffonier, for $40.
$40 golden oak chiffonier with mir
ror, for $1,000.
$40 birds eye maple chifonier for
$4,000.
$4,000 birds eye maple %chif1onier,
for $4,000.
$4,000 birds eye maple chiffonier,
for $4,000.
$125 mahogany %chiffonier, $S5.
$50 mahogany %chifonier, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06

= OVOA >
$4,000 mahogany finish book case,
three sections, for $4,000.
$500 CHARTERED golden oak, three
section book case, for $4,000.
$4,000 imitation mahogany, two
section book case, for $1,000.
$500 quartered golden oak, open
book case, for $1,000.
$14.00 birds eye maple book case,
for $500.
$4,000 weathered oak book case,
with cathedral glass doors, for $50.
$40 Antwerp oak book case, SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
4 Final Cleanup Of Furniture
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS Ct

The Furniture Clearance eclipsed any January sale
in the stores history.
Many pieces, however, were overlooked and Jagged
behind, which We desire to hurry out. They are highly
desirable in every point Of construction, design and
finish. Our only motive in speeding them on their way
to you, is to make room for the new furniture that is
crowding in.
There are 365 Of these pieces and we offer them
at big price concessions. Those who get them will
pocket a goodly saving.
Read these brief descriptions Of some of them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
a

SO weathered oak card table, s..
$18 weathered oak card table,
for $l2. E44
Rattan settee, back and seat up
holstered with leather, reduced from
$500 to $4,000.
Rattan chair to match, $500.
$14.00 rattan chair, for 5000.
$4,000 weathered oak, Spanish
leather Mission couch, for $4,000.
$500 weathered oak, sole leather
Spanish siesta, for $3.50. .Ers--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-06
Tables

$4,000 solid mahogany pedestal
library table, for $4,000.
$4,000 solid mahogany pedestal
library table, for $500.
-. $500 imitation mahogany library
table, for $1,000.
$1,000 %quartered oak library table,
for 5000 49,. s
$1,000 inlaid solid mahogany par
lor table, for &$11.OO.
$14.00 inlaid parlor table, for 81.
$3.50 birds eye maple bedroom
table, for $500. {
3FSfsG SsASSSNsR 1Tss8&
%g n
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02

behind the Russian fleet was Kami.
mura's squadron, which had closed
the straits as soon as the Russian feet
had cleared the channel. The only
thing to do was to fight, and run while
fighting, and this the Russians did to
the best Of their ability.
For two days and two nights the
battle ragged, with the result never In
doubt. At the end Of that time the
once great armada Of Russia had
ceased to exist. All the ships that had
not been sunk had been captured, with
the exception Of four Insignificant
units, two Of which have reached
Vladiyostok. The fate of the other
two is yet to be revealed.
The destructive nature of the first
nerve wrecking attack upon the Rus
sian feet leads many naval men to be-
lteve that submarines were success
fully used for the first time. Others
believe Togo herded the Russians and
drove them over field of mines.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
AROUND IHL STATE
Belle Fourche Irrigation Project
Goes Another Artesian
Well West Of River
Little diri Killed by RRattiesnake
in Gregory Co, Big Wool
Clip and Big Price

The Indians on cheyenne River res.
sryation have come to the conclusion,
after giving it a trial, that the leasing
of their reservation lands for pasturage
has not been a good thing for them.
While the plan brings them an annual
rental that in a lump is large when
divided among 5000 Indians it is not
. great amount for any of them. Be
fore making the lease Aany of them
had gatherd together good sized herds
of cattle and while the lease provisions
provide that they shall have the privi-
lege of grazing their stock inside the
pastures it is claimed that their herds
annually have grown smaller instead
of larger and that the Indians are re.
trograding instead of building up un-
der the system.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
HUNDREDS ARE SLAIN
MASSACRE OF ARMENlANs PRO.
cEEDING IN PORTIONS OF
TRANscAUcAsiA.

Nakhichevan, Government Of Fri.
van, Transcaucasia. May 29.This
government has been almost in a state
Of anarchy for days. "A massacre of
Armenians by the Tartar population
is proceeding here and In the sur
rounding villages. The streets are
filled with dead and wounded. The
Mussulmnns not only attack but pill
lage and burn the houses OF Chris
tians. The number Of victims is not
established, but exceeds 100 dead, in
Guiding a priest. The butchery is re-
ported to be still more dreadful in the
villages.
It is feared that the Persian Kurds
will join the Tartars. The authorities
are powerless to cope with the situa-
tion.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
NEWS COND III ONSI
Thursday, May Is.

t3l
William ziegler. the capitalist and
promoter Of Arctic exploration, Is dead
ct his country home near Norotons
Conn. s
Amalie Schoenchen, an actress who
was we'll known on the German stage
for fifty years, Is dead at the age Ed
seyentyone.
The directors Of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railway have dectded'
to make new issue Of bonds amount.
Ing to $55,00O,000. u
The First National bank of Lexing.
ton, Okla, failed to open its doors
Wednesday. The failure is due to In
ability to realize on collateral.
The Dutch East Indies and the
Caroline islands have been brought
into direct cable communication with
the United States through an exten-
sion of the Pacific Commercial Cable
company's lines from Guam to Yap
in the Caroline group and the Celebes
islands.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
Friday, May 2e.

p. H. Morrissey has been reelected
grand master of the Railway Train
men, now in session at Buffalo, N. X.
w. G. lutte, a wealthy Pittsburger,
committed suicide at Atlantic City, N.
J., shooting himself through the heart.
III health was the cause.
At Pittsburg, George Brockie, seven
years old, fatally stabbed his brother
Adam, fifteen years old, with pair of
scissors during fit of anger Thurs
day.
Responsible authority Is claimed for
statement that the steel rail pool
the combination of six of the largest
rail mills of the country-to make
prices and allot tonnage has been Off
cially dissolved.
Secretary Hitchcock says no sue.
cessor to Clifton Breckenridge as q
member of the Dawes Indian commits
sion would be appointed. The terms
of all the members Of the commission
will expire by law July /.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
Marriage License Defeats Suit.

d r.
Judge Garland Of the United States
court at Sioux Falls dismissed the
complaint in the case instituted by
Fremont Hill against the officers and
directors of the South Dakota Central
Railroad company, an independent
concern which constructed line be.
tween Sioux Falls and Cotton. Hill
claimed to be resident of New Jer-
sey and sought to have receiver ap-
pointed for the company. The de-
tense was able to show that the plain
till when applying for a marriage IL
scense in Sioux Falls some months ago
swore that his residence was in Min-
nehaha county, this state. and Judge
Garland dismissed the suit on the
ground Of lack Of jurisdiction.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
Work on irrIaation Project.

The Belle Fourche irrigation project
Il we'll under way Carloads OF cement
and other materials required in the
dam have arrived and the steam grad
ing shovels are being sent to the loca-
tion where they will be used. Ray
mond z. Walter, the engineer in
charge. says that he expects 500 men
and several hundred teams will be en-
ployed before the summer closes.
Fully 1000 men are expected to be at
work on the bitches in connection with
this project by year from the pres
ont time.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
No PEACE |A CHICAGO
The Expensive Labor War There
TO Be Fought 70 the Bitter
End
"A Great Strike Demonstration
Being Planned for July 5tll
by Labor Federation

& Chicago. May 20.-That the labor
unions are Of the belief that The strife ~
between capital and labor VIII b . @
long one was demonstrated Ct the 6
meeting Of the Chicago federation q
Labor during the day when afHangs
ments were made for holding Z strike
demonstration on July s. On this OATS Il
Z monster parade Of the strikers and
the afiiliated unions will take pla0e.
At the days meeting each union af-sSj
iliated with the central body was rep- 3
resented by three delegates. the
strike situation was discussed III III
its details and the sentiment OF tie
meeting was that the teamsters should
continue the fight until the seven exc
press companies offered some sort Of
q compromise. The ofi1cials Of the 0x.
press companies are still obdurate In
their declaration that no concessions
need be looked for from their side. 20 L
the matter of settlement through this
channel seems as remote as ever.
with over 900 police and deputy
sheriffs detailed on strike duty. the
employers declare that during the pres
ent week they viii be able to convince
the strikers that any further continue
tion Of the fight will be suicidal 70 tho
teamsters' union.
Conditions Nearly Normal.
..In the next few days we will haNs
Ill the help needed to get business
back to normal basis 4 said superin-3
tendent Reed Of the Employers Team.
ing association During the past
week we secured over d, 800 drivers
from cities and towns outside Of chi
cago and there are several hundred.
more en- route. Three hundred of;
these men are expected to arriye here
In the morning from the northern part
of wisconsin and Minnesota. They
are principally lumbermen and river
drivers and will be assigned 70 the
l1umbermens associati ion. With the
150 drivers already engaged by the
Iumb this additional force Will
put the lumbermen IA fairly good
shape again.
.eThe State street stores and tho
other business houses that became In
ivolved In the trouble at the beginning
have practically enough men to handle.
all their wagons, so II Ii only 9 ques-
tion OF police protection that concerns
~ now
In the lumber district, which n
feared more than any other part Of
the city, many Of the saloons. which
have been made the headquarters Of
the striking teamstsrs, were closed
Sunday by the order Of Mayor Dunne.
Police kept crowds from congregating
4 ON the streets.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
Wolf Harvest Pays Well.

Now that the crops are planted the
spring harvest Of young wolves is be-
Ing gathered. As no uncommon thing
for man with pick and shovel to
make $40 q day digging them out. a
man driving to Miller the other day
discovered a nest by the road. He
dispatched the nine young ones and
one old one and with the bounty took
home a load of dry goods.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
SATURDAY, May 27.

Andrew Outterson, aged eighty
years, pioneer paper manufacturer,
ID dead at Watertown. N. Y.
Charles H. Van Brunt, presiding
justice of the appellate division Of the
Now York state supreme court, died
suddenly In New York city.
At Pittsburg George Brockie, seven
years old, fatally stabbed his brother
Adam, fifteen years old, with pair Of
scissors during q fit Of anger.
King Oscar Of Norway and Sweden
has resumed the reins Of government
after his recent illness, during which
Grown Prince Gustav acted as SCENT.
Captain B. F. Reynolds, chief engi
neer of the Omaha waterworks. Is
dead, aged eighty-six. Captain Rey.
nolds was chief engineer Of the steam
ship Pioneer, which in 1866 went to the
relief of the John Franklin Arctic ex-
petition and recovered the bodies Of
Franklin and six companions.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
Lands subject to Taxation.

i The final reports to the state auditor
ii regard to new lands to come under
taxation for the first time this year
through final proof show that the total
number Of such tracts is 2,725. These
are divided among the different dis
,tricts as follows: Chamberlain, 645;
Watertown, 482;; Aberdeen. 452;; HUI
ron, 3sS; Rapid City. 1885,; Mitchell.
302; Pierre, ITO. OF the total 1,051
were west Of the river and Of these
Lyman county reported sos.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
wEALTHY MAN ENDS ais LIFE.
Murder Inquiry Leads 70 Suicide AZ
Savannah, III.

Savannah, Ill, May 26. Rothwell
sPulford, rsputed to be the wealthiest
citizen Of Savannah, committed suicide
during the day, a few minutes after
being questioned regarding the where.
abouts Of revolver with which he
was suspected Of having slain Attor-a
ney Daniel : Berry, former leading
member Of the Illinois legislature Pull
ford has denied any knowledge OF the
killing Of Berry, but became agitated
when questioned concerning the revol-
yer. The story has been widely circu-
lated that Berry was killed as result
of attentions paid by him to married
woman.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
snake Bite Causes Death.

The first report Of death as the
result Of rattlesnake bite In South
Dakota thus far this year comes from
Gregory county. The little daughter!
sof MI. and Mrs. Hale, who live south
Of the new town of Gregory, In the
ceded portion Of the Rosebud reserva-
ton, was the victim. She lived only q
few hours after the deadly reptile had
fastened It's fangs in her.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
GREAT. F:ilNANclER DEAD.

Baron De Rothschiid Passes Away at
Paris After a Brief Illness.
Paris, May ~. Baron A lphonse de-
Rothschild, head Of the French branch
sOf the banking house bearing the name
of Rothschi.d and \ governor OF the
Bank Of France, died ct a: 30 81 M
from acute bronchitis, aggravated by
.gout The eminent financier he'd been.
sinking slowly for many days but.
there was no apprehension that his,
death was imminent. The announce
ment Of the baron 8 death caused wide.
spread regret, for besides his position
in Che alancial world Baron Alphonse
was known for his lavish charities.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
KILLED IN a DUEL.
Count Stefan KegIevItch siaIt. BY
Brother Legislator.

Budapest, May 49, Count Stefan
Kegleyitch was killed during the day
by Karl Hence Of the Peoples party
In duel fought with swords. The
meeting was the outcome OF heated.
dispute in the chamber OF deputies.
Keglevitch, who was wounded in the
region Of the heart, died almost imme-
sdiately.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
Rla Mine Mill Burns.

The Mogul mill OF the Horseshoe
Mining company at Deadwood was
totally destroyed by fire Thursday
morning. 1t was insured for more
than s25O,o00 in thirty-nine companies.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
sioux Falls pioneer Dead.

Theodore p. Francis, q pioneer resi-
dent OF Sioux Falls and for sixteen
years employed as q guard at the
penitentiary, died suddenly Of paral-
ysis Of the brain. He is survived by
his wife and daughter.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-02
ARRIVE AT JAPANESE PORT.
Five Russian Warships Captured by
Toqo's Fleet.

Washington, May 3O.-The Japanese
legation has received cablegram
from Toxic stating that the Russian
war vessels captured by Admiral Togo
arrived safely at the naval port Of
Sasebo during the day. According to
the cablegram the vessels are as fol-
lows:
Orel, Nicholai l., Apraxine, seniavin
and Maisuru.