davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
AUCTION SALES

ORDER of o. H. SLACK, ESQ !.
administrator herein,HI Will sell at auction,
budns ah s onposte saaep in the
Temple, the whole of the property belonging
to the estate M Of !. =: Moore; goods all in hne
rocker, / leather couch, 1 weathered oak
bookcase, i china closet: solid silver articles,
an immense assemblage Of fine china sbric-a-
brass and iron beds, best box springs andshair
mattresses, mahogany and oak rockers, an
tique mahogany sofa, 2 large leather rockers,
fine royal Administer rugs 9xl2, 10 other rugs,
8 carpets library tables,sa settee, Thomas
wall clock, mahogany dressers, oak dress.
ers, lot nice bedding, Ostermore mattress, bed
and table linens silver plate articles oak
sideboard, extension table and dining chairs,
u mission hall clock, ichiffonnier, pictures,
Photographic utensils. drop-head Singer sew
bles, tea table, oak folding bed, hrst-class
steel range, gas range, Art Garland parlor
heater, refrigerator, lamps, tea service, dayen-
port, steel couch, linoleum, 10 sofa pillows,
books, lace curtains and portieres, window
shades gas fixtures, a 1o-stop organ, .jardi=
nieres,,e fur rug; personal effects, including a
gents pucked otter soyercoat, cost $500; la
dies furs, etc.; gold watch, fancy goods.
notions, dress goods, wearing apparel an and 9
be inspected morning. Of sale from am.
Hubert Bown. auctioneer.
AUcTIoN-BY ORDER OF 6: 4. SLACK, Esa.,
herein 7 W sell at agctiGn ,c q.
Temple), the whole OF the property belonging
to- the estate of !. E. Moore; goods all in fine
condition. including Z .Ane Turkish leather
rocker, l leather couch weathered oak
bookcase, ! china closet, solid silver articles.
cut glass, Haviland china, etc., 4 nice brass
and iron, beds, best boy springs and hair l
! mattresses. mahogany and oak rockers, ! an
fine royal Administer rugs :x12, 10 other rugs.
carpets 2 library tables, settee, Thomas
wall clock, mahogany dressers, 2 oak dress
ers, lot nice bedding, Osternore mattress, bed
and table linens, silver plate articles, oak
gideboard, extension table and dining chairs,
a mission hall clock. chiffonnier. pictures
drop-head Singer sewing machine, mahogany
Bed, irst-class steel range, gas range, Art
Garland parlor heater RET refrigerator, lamps ps
IL sofa pillows, books, lace curtains and por
tieres window shades. gas fixtures: 10 10
stop organ, jardinterss fu. rug: effects, In
$500; gold watch, fancy goods notions, dres,
goods, wearing apparel and many other items
Of sale from am Hubert BoWn, auctioneer
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
AGENTS WANTED

wANrED-AGENTs FOR ST PAUL. MINNIE
apoiis and Minnesota to handle patented
article with merit; good opening for good
workers; an exceptional opportunity; only
responsible parties considered. P. o. Box
885 Winona, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
ATTORNEYS

E. B. CRANE,
725 Temple Court Minneapolis.
Nt ~ tat4es
DIE SwEETsTER.R ROCHESTER, CO.,
S10.S11 Lumber Exchange. Minneapolis Best
equipped collection department i'll northwest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
FLORISTS

NEW YORK FLORISTS, WASH Av SIS
feather and cut flowers and plants: floral de- I
signs for all occasions. T. C. phone 1925
WATERS FLORAL CO., WEST HOTEL, 9Th ST
side choice flowers for all occasions. Phones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
THEATER NEARs COMPLETION
Deadwood' IS New operahouse Will Be
g Ready Jan. 1.

DEADN OOD. S. sD4 1t Is expected the new
opera house will be open for the first perform
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
MINING INVESTMENTS

TO MAKE MONEY BUY BULLFRoG ExTEN.
sions, Sassy Sal or Blizzard, the famous Ne
vada stocks. Ask E. B. Higbee, the mining
broker, 410411 Germania Life building, St
Paul. MINI. i.
MAKE YOUR BIDS AND OFFERS ON BON
anza Queen, Parry Sound, Arizona Copper
Mountain or any other stock. Crandall Pierce
& Co., 418 Guaranty Loan. Both phones.
WRITE CONCERNING MINING STOCKS; IN.
formation free; 81 years experience; stocks
exchanged. w. P. Mcdonald. 302 Andrus. Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
FuRRIERs

FUR REMoDELING, NEARING AND Re
J, sdyeing, one mouth at.a summer prices D.
Morris FIR Co.. 70 10th st s.: Main 3454.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
Tuesday Evening,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Uni1nproyed
Continued.

UnlmproVed. .N
Continued.
DEALER IN YELLOW PINE TIMBER: ANY
amount from 10 900 600 up; timber near o.
R. & n. railroad line; reference, +. L. Meyers
cashier of the La Grande National bank. N
L.. Causey. La Grande, Ore.
THE INTERNATIONAL FALLS REALTY CO.'S
lots at Koochichipg Falls on sale. Easy terms
Call write at once. l2O Temple Court.
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

HALF PRICE PIANos-oUR GREAT SALE OF
100 new pianos, at practically half price, is
still in progress; these beautiful pianos can
be had in all tie fancy woods. mahogany, oak
piano at this great sale. Terms reduced to
81, 3, 81, So, So, 81 month";: Used and shop
worn pianos going ut $780, 90, $95, 500, SLY,
$115, $120, $l25, $13O, $40, $780, $3.50, $3.50.
Elegant Steinway upright. nearly new. at. q
great reduction. Foster & Waldo SO 9th st
), corner Ntcollet az. t3.--.i - .--.---+ i
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
PATENT ATTORNEYS

& MERCHANT. PATENT Law
yers and solicitors; main office 925-933 Guar
anty building, Minneapolis, Mimi; 81 McGin
building. Washington, D. C.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOARD AND ROOM WANTED-CENTRALLY
located carline,i by young lady. S422,
Journal. - 4c-'s.} - -.
BOARD. AND ROOM WANTED IN A PRIVATE
oi1xJps br. 1od
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
PROFESSIONAL,

SUPERFLUoUS HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, PERMA-
1entIy removed by electricity. Miss Hollister.
77-7S Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

IREPROOF STORAGE, CLEAN SEPARATE
rooms; packing and shipping. 100 LIST av n.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
FOR. INVFsTMENT.

A BARGA1N IN STRICTLY MODERN, DOWN.
town, 13-room house, with front and back
porches, new, rstclass combination hot water
heating plant plumbing, large cellar,
attic, yard; lot 50x12S, 14-foot alley; choice
residence neighborhood: rented for $52.5U;
cost $4,000; will sell, if taken at once, for
IS 900, half cash. sos Globe building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

80 ACRES VERY VALUABLE HARDWOOD
land, $1,000; half mile to town; cordwood will
pay for it. All rich tillable clay loan, best
quality. nearly level. creek Though, faces
main road; farms three sides held S45 to S65
per acre; guarantee facts or will pay all ex-
be cash. f. Dibble. $50 Temple Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

cf Agriculture wilson lacks that sense of nnmor which occasionally saves . statesman from getting into embar-
 rassing situations. Thus # has be- come necessary, in the Secretarys opinion, to institute an inquiry into the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Agri. cultural Department. The purpose or the inquiry is to ascertain whether any employe of that bureau Is interested Tn any outside business or speculation or has anything to do with any person or concern that has business with the Department. There was some scandal in connection with another bureau or the Department, and Secretary wilson is determined. by the adoption of pre- ventive measures. to shut of further the investigator designated by MT wilson in the case of the Bureau of Plant Industry is the head of that bu- reau. Of this gentleman the Wash ington correspondent of The Philadel- phia Public Ledger says: He is in- terested in one of the largest mower farms in the United States. situated a few miles out of Washington. num- her of persons connected with the Az ricultural Department spend great deal of time on the farm" The charge is made that they spend their time on the farm by order of the head of the Bureau of Plant Industry. If this be true the. inquiry. instituted by secre- uable. On the contrary. 1t Is likely to be one of the best jokes of the inves- tiRation season. for what could be more amusing than to order a bureau chief to investigate himself and show up his own shortcomings?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
CetterS tO tbs Gdftor
The First Shot.

Editor The Advertiser:
 Forty-four years ago, who fired the died away A. B. Clitherall, poet and other things, wrote from Montgomery:
 With mortar, shrapnel and petard
 We tender old Abe our Beauregard." Exchange Hotel in the last days of February, 1861, from New Orleans. The house was packed. No corresponding floor space ever held a more numerous inspiration to see Beauregard. In per- son he was the spirit Of war incarnate. About 36 years old, lythe in action, broad shouldered, swarthy skin, serious in every movement and name the rymth of which was fascinating beyond description. Whenever he came into the corridors. the crowd gathered dressed him. he received the approach with the well bred air of the New Or leans creole and the familiar shrug of the shoulder was always there. The seen at the capital of the Confectionery was surely an ideal soldier!
 March i, 1881, General Beauregard left the President with orders to take the sea and the palmetto State went wild over him. The town was full of State troops in lashy uniforms Young houn, Manigault, Elliott. Chestnut and the others. Old MT. Edmund Rufln came from Virginia with his flowing white hair determined to fire the first shot In twenty-four hours after Gen eral Beauregard put his hand upon the quasi mob, visible order was at work The spell of the master mind began to make coherent the rushing mass of fervor and action.
 Colonel Maxcy Gregg's First South Carolina Infantry was ordered to Nor ris Island to take charge of some fresh lines of fortifcations there upon which were mounted some guns Every morning the young gentlemen in the ranks were called out to practice firing the guns. Blank cartridges being the order, It made no difference with the courtesies of nations If some of the guns in action bore upon Sumter, where Major Anderson foated the stars and stripes, On tho morning exercise of March S, some wag contrived to get big iron bull on top of the blank cart ridge In one of the gNns That ball hit Major Andersons door with a mighty thump. The major made no sign, as war was net then fragrant between his flag and the flag waving over the rude Colonel Gregg at once apologized to Beauregard and Beauregard tele- graphei his apology to Secretary Pope was the first shot of the war.
 There was another incident. Major Anderson. with the eye of the soldier TOT positions: evacuated Fort Moultrie small garrison over to the then vacant Fort Sumter. Before leaving. secretly, ne spiked every gun in Moultrie, cut doWn the flag staff and set 1re to the place. The fort would have burned and the large magazine would have ex- ploded had not Governor Piokens dis covered the fire and sent a company over to the fort to extinguish 1t. Fir ing on Sumter did not open the war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

A few years ago the whole world was sorrowing with stricken Galveston. After the dreadful storm which swept over 1t drowning over 1000 people. and destroying thousands of houses, 1t was freely predicted that its days were numbered. Little did the predicters know of the great advantages of loca- tion possessed by Galveston. and the indomitable courage of its people
 The September 1st issue of The Gall weston News tells something of the marvellous work that has been done in restoring Galveston to it's former posi- tion and providing Cor future growth. It reads almost like a fairy tale, yet it is all true. and the people of that city will realize handsomely in the future for the great expenditures they have made. The sea wall which serves as a barrier to the waters has cost a vast sum of money, but 1t is money we'll ex- pended. The city itself has been raised approximately with the wall and now 1t would seem that 1t is safe from the widest storm of wind and wave. Gal veston's volume of business mounts up into the hundreds of millions and the fact is but little known that 1t is about the third city in the United States in the value of its exports. Galveston has a great future and the pluck of its peo- pie should prove a great incentive to other cities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
DriftWccd
RflI Rnaen
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG.

Bnl Roden. l Bill Roden wuz a lazy sort O cuss: Never. known ter do lick O work. Mos ginnerly loafin' roun' or in a fuss Honest labor he wuz wont ter shirk An Bill wuz often maxim this remark As how The didn't want his kids tel Thet their poor daddy killed his sell with work,
 when he at last had come ter pass away | Everybody in our little town
 Kinder liked him fer his low-down ways:
 Bill .Eo%sS RSdes, he wus known fer miles An'-goshlA-yer oushter seen him on lection days. I mind the many times I've seen ole shamblin' iazy-like along the street His hands thrust In his pockets--yes, I hear him ter the first man say he'd
 "Gimme chaw terbackerw Bill. he cussed a whole cfromatic scale, With expression. like musicians play When his candidate ter win the race An his predictions had all proved in vain,
 Fer Bill. he alters dabbed in politics An the man wuz doomed, who his vote didn't git, (Jes like his vote wuz worth bout six Times much as any other mans yitD o Bill wuz bird! We'll. well. the seasons they would
 come an go,
 The winter time-snow on the winder
 still;
 Then spring. with song birds where the
 roses grow
 Summer, autumn. all the same ter
 Bill.
 Yet. still he rocke daiong in one ole
 rut:
 Didn't kere much fer whut come or Jes so his mouth wuz not compelled ter
 shut,
 Sos he could tell us how ter run
 the government.
 (Plty Bill wuzn't PresidentD An CT philosopher wuz Biil-he alters Thet jes ahead he could see bright
 CT" days, But he wuz so kinder trifiin' thet I'm He only saw the brightness O Heirs
 blaze! Of the milk O human kindness oft he'd But from the golden greed" spoon he
 never ate. He alters said that something would An something did-but. woeful to
 Twas Bills toes!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
TOPICS IN NEW YORK.
Jerome May Be Tammany's Choice for

SeFUme mNy be I1mmHnfe OuDtCG hUk
 District Attorney.
 New York Special to Baltimore Sun; :.
 It Is announced today that District so is on the s office. but that his name has been may be taken off before the convcn-
 This news came out In the absence of Charles F. Murphy, the leader of Tammany. who remained at his coun- city tomorrow. and when he arrives it will be definitely determined whether the wigwam will lend Its support to Jerome. who has already announced his
 For a long time the .propriety of ticket for District Attorney has been that the plan has found favor with MT. Murphy. who has never hesitated to disregard precedent and go outside could be promoted thereby. It was stated today by an official close to MT: MT;
 The addition to the Mcclellan ticket of Jerome would. in the opinion of the Tammany leader, if his attitude is cor Mayor McCieilan and all the other nominees by attracting a large inde- pendent vote. which. If MT. Jerome were not OH the tlCktts Wouiu po HOpS- lessly lost to Tammany
 Jerome today gave out a statement of his views on municipal ownership. which at the time his name was mem tioned as a candidate for Mayor were not generally known. In the main the District Attorneys ideas are the same the Citizens Union, the basic principle being that the city should own all pub lie utility franchises and should hold them in perpetuity, but that It should itself or leasing them to private corpo- rations to operate on short-term leases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
The Chaplain on Review.

Huntsville Democrat. ... We publish poem with the title "A the thoughtful consideration of every churchman and true soldier. The his torical incident Is beautiful of Itself, some Southern writer has lovingly em- balmed 1t leaves in patriotic minds a memory fragrant with sacred thoughts of Robert Edward Lee not only as a as the fearless. faithful Militant in the greater army of the Church of the (By Tenella,) :- The following beautiful lines of deep historical interest are from an old scrap book: and were clipped from New Orleans ss,f,srPI Pape,r, I2 T., in 1867, v,uu.,. the Rev. MT. Patterson. Chaplain of a North Carolina Regiment, appeared on the field in his cassock and bands. with regiment passed before him. General Robert E. Lee raised his hat and said I salute the Church of the Living There's to be a Grand Review. boys.
 so see that your arms are right
 but never shabby fight: And though today we re playing, and
 it's nothing but review, Who knows, but tomorrow morning
 we'll have real work to do? So look to. your cartridge boxes, aud v sha yGIT % EpGs order sTe Snd eepq Say
 onets fit to be seen.
 Don't mind if your coats are tattered,
 so are your battle flags too, For many a hard campaign Mars Bob
 has carried us through: But brush up your old gray jackets and
 An fha haEf
 For he looks behind the uniform and
 sees the real man.
 "Yes." said the Chaplain softly, and,
 my men, God holds a review Through me, every Sunday morning.
 and this is what you must do. Prepare your souls for inspection. and
 see that your hearts are right, And that every man among you is
 armed against Sin to light: Remember your daily actions are the
 uniforms you must wear, And God will pardon It's tatters If the
 the love of Christ is there; For the flesh Is often weak when the
 spirit truly 1y is wiling, wiling, o.u .o,,.
 we are always filling, For, though. in the eyes of the world. Without the love of the Savior, you
 never can win in the fight; So brush up your uniforms well, and
 do the best that you can, And, remember. behind the soldier, God
 looks at the heart of the man. Twas thus. a word in season, the
 Chaplain spoke to them, then, And 1t fell, not by the wayside, but in-
 to the hearts of men; And. when they stood for inspection
 before the grand review, He, in his dress of office. stood with
 the Regiment, too;
 And he said :"Although honor my
 coat of Confederate gray, I come in full dress uniform, a Priest
 of the Church today: And this is the battle flag, that before
 my men I'll bear
 And then. as he spoke, he showed them
 the Book of Common Prayer; And. when in these Canonicais, at the
 Grand Review he trod. General Lee uncovered his head Co
 ''The Church of the Living GodI -
 'The soldiers name for General Lee.
 NR It n JOlxeR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Coming Rnnl, nt 1Unnvnr

Philadelphia, Sept 7.-Select Council today adopted resolution demanding rom the various city departments all data concerning removals and resig- nations from office ana appointments thereto with reasons, and directing the city controller not to honor war rants for salaries unless the presenter shall first be confirmed in his appoint ment by Select Council
 Since Mayor Weaver broke with the regulaES Nepuolican organization he has renloNed number Of ofIiceholders and demanded several rasigns tIons .. filling the vacancies. RecentIy a corn- mittee was appointed bv Council to investigate the Mayors dfsmissals. This committee will meet tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Another Job for nllIIer.

Washington. Sept 7.-J. Martin MlI- Ter, the Washington correspondent who was appointed by President Roosevelt to Ak LaChapelle, Germany, but whose exequateur has been withheld by the German Government pending an in- quiry by the government relative to some of Mr. Mnler's writings while en- gagged in newspaper work some years ago in China, Samoa and elsewhere concerning Germany, called at the State Department today.
 While 1t was said at the department that no decision had been reached with reference to MT. Miller's future. 1t is understood that the matter has been referred to Oyster Bay and that MT. Miller will be transferred to a post in another country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
GREAT CHANGE FOR THE DETER

If all departments of the State Gov ernment could show as great changes as those made in the Convict Depart ment in the last two years, Alabama would soon be out of debt. the school terms could be doubled and every old soldier receive considerable increase in pension.
 The Convict Department in the early days after the war was source or continual expense and of regret because of bad treatment of prisoners. Year by year, however, there was some change for the better, and commencing a few years ago there was some rev. enue to the State, as we'll as better con- ditions as to health and morals. still there was wide room for improve ment in both directions. Under the present administration, and carried on so successfully by the present Board of Inspectors, the very highest point in the way of results has been reached. The actual net revenue for the past year was very nearly s25.ooo per month. with better health. better treatment and greater regard for the convtcts' moral welfare. No State in the Union can make such showing and there is noth- ing in the way of management or treatment of State convicts of which any citizen need be ashamed.
 Every good citizen, however, will agree with the criticism by Dr. Shirley Bragg Physician Inspector, of the criminal carelessness that abouuds around our county jails. Line upon line and precept upon precept has been ut- tered about the disease breeding of many of our jails, and we earnestly hope that Dr. Bragg's vigorous words of condemnation will have some effect upon county officials. No jail in Ala bama should lack in any of the requis- ties of cleanliness and healtkfulness and where thero Is such a lack county of- flcials are guilty of gross neglect of duty.
 We congratulate the State upon the humane and profitable way in which the Convict Department is managed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
No More Free FranchIses.

5tITna JOurnaI.
 The day of free franchise granting by municipalities Is a thing of the past. In Montgomery yesterday the Montgomery Street Railway Company offered to pay $2,SS445 and make con- siderable improvements on the streets Tor the use of certain thoroughfares. ments. While many Southern cities were struggling to recoup themselves from the effects of wars devastation franchises were given with lavishness In the hope of securing improvement, but the time has now come when the South Is no longer a seeker after tho crumbs, and those who would use the streets of our cities for the purpose of investment must pay for the privilege.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

might have been Is always bey"ni mor- tai knowledge. and in this case the 'es- sons of the past have not been sIch as to warrant the conclusion that the fu- ture might have shown a different re- suit. If the two great armies had come together the result might have been a Russian victory, but the cnahSes were against such an ending. Probably tte Czar was only trying to show on a little and to give Linevitch a good jolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
4 Correction.

Atlanta Journal.
 In an editorial in Tuesdays edition of The Journal a statement was made to the effect that the Montgomery City Council had decided to quarantine against Atlanta.
 The Journal was misled into making this statement by a news story, sent out from Montgomery, which stated that such was the case. It develops that the news story was not founded upon facts, and that Montgomery has not quarantlned against Atlanta.
 It gives us great pleasure to correct this error, and to commend the good sense of the Montgomery City Council in refusing to become stampeded where no cause for fear really existed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
A Way To Get the Facts.

We want to get the issue straight before Cunningham and Conner com mence shelling the woods, and for that reason we would suggest a joint de- bate between Hoke Smith. Conner can didate for Governor of Georgia, and B. B. Conner, Smith candidate for Gov ernor of Alabama, on the question of railroad rates. The Georgia man in- sfsts that Alabama mas a great ad- vantage over his State.