davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
A GREAT EDITION
Commercial Bulletin Outdoes Itself fo1
Fall Buyers.

Comprising about two hundred pages
of timely reading matter and ADVERTISE
ments, the annual fall buyers edition Of
the Commercial Bulletin and Northwest
Trade is out today. The largest edition,
with possibly one exception, of any trade
publication ever issued in the northwest,
the fall buyers number speaks volumes
for the present prosperity and future
promise Of the northwestern states. That
the wholesalers and manufacturers have
every confidence in the coming fall sea-
son is evinced by the liberality with
which they have taken advertising space.
Leading merchants in the northwestern
states have contributed many interesting
articles and the food commissioners of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota give
timely talks on the necessity Of food
laws. The cover of the edition is hand
some conception, symbolic of the great
opportunity of the northwestern states.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
LAW POINT RAISED
Hotel Inspector May Have to Begin
= Over with Aberdeen. =

John Ryan of Minneapolis, state in
spector of hotels, is having hard time
with the Aberdeen, St. Paul. Some time
ago he notified the management Of the
equipped with more fire escapes. The
law gives, the parties notified thirty
days in which to comply with the or
der. By Aug. Z the thirty day limit
will be up, but by that time there will
also be new management in charge Of
the hotel. Mr.. Ryan has put it up to
the tn e. attorney r &c general + to & rule whether IN
and give the new proprietors notice, or
whether the old notice still holds good.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
TO WELCOME THE SUBURB
Mayor and Aldermen to Visit Fort
q Smelling TUESDAY,.

Mayor D. P. Jones, the members Of
the city council and other city officials
and the officers and committee chair
men Of the Commercial club will for
mally recognize the opening Of the Fort
Smelling line next Tuesday. At $3.50
for the fort in a special car. At, the
fort the party will be met by the com
mandant and his staff, and the opening
of communication between Minneapolis
and the reservation will be celebrated
with appropriate ceremonies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
Reciprocity Pledges Unkept.

I also conferred with various par
ties in the east in reference to reci-
procity. Most of them agree with me
In the conclusion that reciprocity has
finally become very much akin to a
gold brick.
our platform for fifteen years with the
definite statement that It was to be
enforced in. case Of a republican vic
tory. Notwith ding continuous re-
publican victories the reciprocity trea-
ties have been beaten one after one
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
GIVE FLOWER SHOW
Women Of Linden Hills and Cottage
City Prepare for Fete.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for a flower show to be given
Aug. l8 by the Interlachen Flower as
sociation. The list of prizes and classes
notable. Linden Hills and Cottage CITY
women are back of the association. The
show will be held in the Linden Hills
Congregational church. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
GAMBLER SENTENCED
Punishment Is Melted Out to Wallace
Atkins.

Wallace Atkins, who yesterday
pleaded guilty to the charge of run
ming gambling house at the Collins
hotel, was sentenced to pay a fine Of
800 or serve twenty days in the work
Ths case ne apansf paea f1 IarT1 ms Go
dismissed, it developing that he had no
connection with the offense.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
as soon as they arrived in the repubi-

can seNate.
"I was informed that no more reci-
procity treaties will be presented in the
senate during the present administra-
tion. The present majority of the SEN
ate is definitely opposed to treaties of
reciprocity, and I do not understand
that they will submit to any change
or reduction of the tariff. Nevertheless
in every part Of the country that I
have visited recently, the opinion is al
most unanimous that the time has come
to reduce the tariff on all products
where our manufacturers are selling
abroad cheaper than they do in this
country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05

Do not fail to take In one Of the
Journals bigs:excursions to Saltwater
next Saturday. Boat trip to Saltwater
and special train to Minneapolis and
vice versa. Two of the best excursions
ever Offered for the money. Tickets on
sale at Journal counter Monday morn,
ing. Round trip only 95 cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

>~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
WE WANT TO BUY "A FEW HOUSES FOR
eastern clients. Cash hand for anything
snat we consider cheap Telephone or cali
On On us and we will look your property over.
We mean business and do not care to list
your house for sale. ison-Crittenden Co.,
Phoenix building.
WANTED-ACRE PROPERTY, VACANT LOTS
houses or any good investment. have Gus
property with me if you want it sold for cash.
5o4 81 Sykes eBioc Bloch.
WANT MINNEAPOLIS INCOME PROPERTY,
worth $25, 900 to $4,000, in exchange for
choice highly improved section farm in south
@ sss eash 5oarna a1erenes or
TO BuY-FoR CASH, A NEAT, PLAIN COT.
ret Tase OF SIX s+ or seven rooms near Calhoun or
gain Address With lceation, sf F. ana a. 1s17 HsFI
Irving av S. - = : > -
7 WANT 20 BUY MODERN EIdHT-RooM
house house. vest ives OF Hennepin avenue and not be-
yond Lake street. Must be new or nearly
new. VIII pay cash. Address 14OO .th av N,
wANTED-FLAr BUILDINGS OR OTHER IN
some good Canada land IN part is Payment, saa.
balance cash. Owner, 1854. Journal
4 WANTED-THE BEST SEVEN OR EIGHT
room house can buy from $500 to $4,000:
give location and lowest cash price. Address
wANTED-ABoUT ONE ACRE ON OR NEAR
4Sth st between Lyndale and Chicago avs
state lowest price and location. 3142 journal
WANT "a 7, $4,000 HOME, MODERN, NOT EAST
of Ntcollet; would buy southeast near uniyer.
sity. F. D. Dibble $50 Temple Court
WANT THE BEST HOUSE AND LOT I CAN
get for about bout s. half CASH give full
a GOOD BUILDING LOT IN EIGHTH WARD,
state lowest cash price in first letter. Must
85 be a bargain. NJ, 1904 Harriet.
WANT TO BUY TEN TO TWENTY ACRES
49, Journal. es ~ - F2.5 - : -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
SUNDAY PROGRAM
Cadet Band Will Play Good Music at
Wonderland

The concerts by the Journal Cadet
band at Wonderland park, have become
very popular. with the many patrons OF
the twin cities most delightful resort.
and the high-class music which they
render in such an excellent manner, has
made many friends.
During the past week Professor
Heintzeman received numerous requests
for German program, which the band
will play the latter part Of next week.
the program will be announced later.
For Sunday afternoon and evening the
band will play many classical numbers,
also popular ones. The following is
the program:
March, ''The Gridiron" n"............... .Borovsky
Overture, 1.-THE Benefactor' Heed
Selections from Martina .............. .Flotow
"Roses,' from "The Floral Suite, ....... .Bendis
Popular Jingles'.. Recker
Overture, .'AIaratina' Wallace
Patrol Of the Guardsmen', Losey
Pilgrims Chorus, Tannhausers. Wagner
Evening STAR s'Tannhauser'' .Wagnei
March. Wonderland" .. -. J. Heintzemanr
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
The More You KnOqU

About the question opportunity
piano We like to become thoroughly
posted the subject before piano
store in consider carefully the different 1stru
ments, compare prices then give minutes
and Il can't that only
but considerable don't your business
New Hardman Krakauer, McPhai Crown Sterling pianos
cash $7-$1O monthly
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05

MRS. w. F. WEYMOUTH died last
evening at the family residence, 1908
Twenty-frst avenue N. Services at the
residence Sunday at 5 pm. Interment
at Lake Crystal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05

To Condemn Lots.-Judge D, F. Simp-
son has appointed Walter A. Eggleston,
Lester Elwood and John Mahoney as
appraisers for four lots on the East
Side condemned by the Wisconsin Cen
will install new freight yards and has
secured all the property with the ex-
ception Of these four lots.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05

! BEULAH ELLIOTT, the only daugh
ter Of DR.. John Fl. Elliott, formerly
secretary. Of the Y. M. c. A. of this
city. died on Thursday Of this week at
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05

LIMA M. D. HoLToN, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob M. Holton, died
yesterday at the family residence, $50
Spring street NE. Funeral from the
residence Sunday at pm. and services
at the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
church, Fifteenth avenue NE and Mon
roe street, at 2:3O pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
AROUND THE TOWN

immigration Inspector Returns.-R.
f. Davis, inspector in immigration, re-
turned today from a month s vacation
Maine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITE OF TWO CON:
meeting (unfurnishedl (; closets and running wa
ter; other nnfurnished rooms; house modern
AL conyeniences, Walking distance. Tels-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
FIVE DAYS FOR FLYNN
Says Drink Prompted Him to Break
H." Windows '. Ia. ..-.--

William Flynn, who was arrested early
yesterday morning while breaking the
windows in the new Boutell block, was
sent to the workhouse today for five
days
Flynn says he had no intention Of
doing any damage and would not have
broken the windows had he been sober,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
ELIZABETH SORENSEN

terday at her residence, 92O Twenty
third avenue S. The services will be
held at the Bethany Norwegian church,
corner Of Twenty fifth avenue S and
Franklin, at 2:30 pm. tomorrow. The
interment will be at Layman's s ceme-
tery
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05

One Less Johnson.-Judge D. F. Simp-
son today granted the petition of Frank
A. johnson to change his name to John
son A. Frank. The petitioner stated
that his former name was too common.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
MRS. JULIA RYAN died yesterd

MRS. JULIA RYAN died yesterday
at the home Of her son, T. j. Ryan, 7O1
Washington street NE. after an illness
Of three months. She is survived by
two sons, T. j. and Michal Ryan Of this
city, and by three daughters in New
York city. Funeral services were held
at the Church Of st. Anthony of Padua
at 900 am, today
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
NECROLOGIC

A. E. CHRIsTIAN-The funeral
services for A. E. Christian will be held
at the residence Of G.. w. Gale, 3O16
Second avenue S, Sunday at 2:30 pm.
Interment will take place in Crystal
Lake cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Van Derlas
of Stewart Memorial church will deliver
the funeral address, after which the
home service ritual of the K. of P. will
be" used, Mr.. Christian was a member
of Minneapolis Lodge No. l, K. Of P.
He was agent for the Minneapolis East
~ern railway in this city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05
Big Demand for Labor.

The manager Of the labor bureau in
formed me that there was a larger de-
mand for foreign labor than the supply.
He showed me pile Of applications
with checks attached, from farmers and
manufacturers in all parts of New Eng
land and New York. AS soon as
shipload of immigrants arrives they
are Immediately parce1ed off and sent
to these various applicants for labor.
The large number Of Italians VINO ar
rive are landed under a system of slav-
cry which IS called patronage. The
padrone advances the fare to laboring
men in Italy and, after landing, they
sign a contract by which they are
loaned out under his control. Accord
ing to these contracts they work for
the padrone until they have paid for
their passage, and thereafter they pay
the padrone certain portion of their
wages for considerable time. On the
ians had Just arrived and the padrone
met them at the wharf. He immedi-
ately sent them to a railroad company
in Northern New York where they
were to work for $3.50 day. The
padrone furnished them shovels, for
which he paid Is cents apiece and
which he rented to the men at 25 cents
day. Various expenses are attached
in this way to the patronage contracts,
so that the laboring man is kept in
servitude for a long while.
This is, Of course, entirely contrary
to the whole theory Of the contract law,
but technically it is no violation. AS
a net result, vast numbers of foreign
ers are being introduced into the east
at minimum wages and are constantly
throwing out Of work vast numbers Of
American citizens who are utterly una
BILE to meet such competition without
becoming pauperized.
One naturally wonders that the labor
organizations, which are supposed to
protect the welfare of the laboring
class, do not make a protest at the pres
ent conditions Of immigration. It is
manifestly impossible to maintain the
present scale of wages or any civil
ized standard Of living when our
working class is compelled to meet such
competition. Incidentally one might
inquire what has become Of the theory
that our protective tariff holds UP the
price of wages. AS it stands at pres
ent the price Of all articles is main
tanned at high level by the protective
tariff, while the whole theory of pro.
tecting wages is broken into fragments
by unlimited immigration.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-05

WANT TO BUY A MODERN EIGHT-ROOM
house, west OF Hennep1n avenue and not be-
s yond Lake street. Must be new or nearly
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

Botto's Bowling Alley on Seventh
street now open for the season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

The wife Of New Zealand mission
airy once had an interview with M
tive maron, who confessed that she
would die wiki shame AZ tha idea If
permitting her boy to run ah7ut with
an undressed face. e, with cheeks
free from tattoo marks The attempt
to save native youngsters from The
martyrdOm ct The absurd custom
caused repeated riots and disagreeable
scenes with the indignant relatives.
anil with a similar emphasis The east
ern Ilindoos protest against the abol-
sbment of infant marriages.
In Calcutta alone the Indignation
meeting Of the priests WIS attended by
$4,000 natives. including hundreds Of
rajahs, merchant princes and scholars,
besides traGetmen and peasants. The
women Of Bengal observed a general
fast on the day Of protest. shrieks
and bowls filled the air The population
Of several cities seemed to have gone
crazy en- masse. One fanatic offered
to sacrifice his life to propitiate the
wrath OF heaven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

Cardinal Sewman's Gentleman.
IN telling what he ffer9lsf q GEN..
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

For the latest news of the day
yeu will find it in the Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
EagIea ara chnmoi. right.

A desperate combat between two "a
giles and a channels was Witnessed on a
SNOW covered mountain near Flushi
One Of the eagles attacked a young
chamois, when 1t was charged by the
sire Of the herd. which WAS some dis
lance away. At this point another
eagle appeared but the channels re.
poatedly beat them both off by fierce
thrusts of It's antlcrs
The struggle continued for half an
hour, after which the birds took to
fight The chamois remained immova-
bic. with head erect. gazing defiantly
at the soaring birds until they were
lost 10 sight
Some sportsmen next day found the
spot where rho heroic combat had tax
en- place Uttered with feathers and fur,
and the snow was splashed with blood.
Geneva Cor. London Express.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27

something ah6ut b,ping thar ;bev
spoke the truth when tbev said wa
wore enpaga.I"
ooh. flHt"' she said. with m6nite
sco~p
II can't give Won one ont of .Tl.
Lovers HANDY llsnn,r eva.v riirc..
he apoloejzed .Tm swim G,a.. NJ,
for grand oeeas.o.sr
ont Of the fuliness of iba l..srt
Che mouth srcskp.b.'" She n,io-sI l-rbf-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

-, I1flate OF Harriet p. Williamson, deceased.
me undo Fsigned, having been appointed exc
wv ~ tne last VIII ana testament Of Harriet
r. Williamson. late OF thc county Of AIcxan-
uef, aud state of Illinois, deceased
hereby gives notice that he VIII appear before
tne county court OF Alexander county. at
N, ~, court mouse, IN Cairo, at the June term, A .
-. lasa, OF said court. on the first MONDAY in
June dext, al which time all persons baVing
cams against said estate are natiaed and
tsS uested 70 attend for the purpose of having
we same adjusted. All persons ind ehted to said
estate are requested to make immediate paw
Llent TO the undersigned
dated this 2lst day of March, A. D., 1905.
PHiIANDER 4. BARCLAY, Executor.
Miles Frederick Gilbert, attorney
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
BASE BALL FOR 1908.

Jnha.J NcGraws Official Bass nalI
Guide for 1905, just published i one
of inc most complete books of The
k.ud ever ssued % contaisa cYc~y
itng Ma is IF interest TO the en-
ihusiasts and a special feature is a
chapter on Jack Che bros famous
spt bali vita illustrations showing
how that wonderful curve can be
mas cred. The Guide has many full
page illustrations. and contains in
structions how 10 play every posi-
1l ON a nine u has an Che official
rules the new rules for the posi- sea-
1us games. averages, and standing
ut all the leagues. II is No. 10 Of Fox's
Athletic Library and W u be sent 10
any address on receipt OF the price
80 cents. with 4 cents extra for pos
tase.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
PerSifIage and
Persuasion
BY EPES W. SARGENT
co@rtaai, ia4, b. Z. IT. Sargent

ITS horribly improper to sit out
three daHtes With the same man, re-
markel Miss Wilmington. though She
did not offer to abandon her comfort
able position in the CO.'S corner.
"A most proper ana delightful i'm
propriety," declared Tanner. ''pfovid-
ing, Of course that ] am the ore man."
They viii ~ saving thar we are Ell.
gagged. limited Miss Aliling,ou.
Heaven foFfend that they speak not
the trata he answered. keeping his
eyes dxed upon the vista Of the bali
room showing through the arched door.
way.
But We are not,'
ITS nat my fault" BE said humbly
Il should say not" she rctorted sar-
easticailg, ITO propose three times in
sne EVENING"
-Four corrected Tanner comfort.
ably 4 think just proposed again"
Il don't remember" she protested.
Maybe not" be agreed. i've got
so in the habit Of that guess
am growing stale. thought | said
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
CAN roU ENJOY A SQUARE mEAL7

To- vau go d7wH at She table with fine
arretite Intending IT, enjoy your meal I'm
ufHs.r aul aitrr q tow muuthiHls give up
in despair? That's % frpicstl well alnng"
c1-e ~ Indigestion or dyspepsia Hundreds.
yes, thousands are ga the same boat and
arn willing To de almost anything % be- as
faey used to--healtlv. well and strong with
"a good sound stomach.
The best and quickest cure offered to that
Biz 1ruy 90 Sufferers Is
bE sPTNCEH's ENGLISH DYSPEPSIA
WAFERs.
TIE cn7ing powers 80 these waters are very
simple 90 undrrsf end. They arr aatural in
ilur Wor .lga aud effects, taking Up the
work III fhr wara aad wasted stnmaells.
itetug The iood thoroughly aud roiu-
fasfelr.
British lhurmaeaI &C., Milwaukee. Wis,
uierlbutors
tfiee so Cents box,
fur Hale Is
HENCKELLs DRUG STORE SOLE AGENr
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
M. & 0,
BULLETIN.
Sccond-cIass one-way colonlst Tick,
cts to California.

0cConu-ciass One"Way ColonISt Tick,
cts to California.
$3iG5, Cairo to San Francisco, Los
angeles. San Diego and all other
points, taking the California common
rate.
Tickets sold March LIST to May 18th,
and Sept. 18th to October 3lst. 1905.
Commencing March end, 1905. tho
greatest chautauqua ever held in tn
south viii assemble at Chronicle. A.
ALBANIA Low railroad rates have been
arranged. For particulars and copy
Of program aud other literature an
ply to your home agent, or Jno NJ
Beall. G, p. A.. NJ and 0. R. r., st
Louis.
Any further infroma ion regarding
the above rates wiz be furnished upon
application 20 the undersigned.
JNO. NJ BEALL, G. p. A..
st. Louis, Mo.
J. II. JONES, Ticket Agent,
Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-27
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

state OF Illisois, Alexander county, IS.
IN me Alexanner county circuit court. NAV
xnm, D. 1906 Beuiamin r. Thistlewcoi
Wantlu; VS. TalIeY- Bates Construction Com
pany, defendant; in attachment
Nouee IS hereby given that a suit by attach
ment has been coma eneed in said court in
iayor OF the above named plaintiff against the
estate OF said defendant, for the sun Of four
teen hundred, two aud seven huudEedths dol
lars. Now. therefore, unless said defendant
shall appear on the first day Of the next term
OF said court, 70 be holden at the coure hanse
IN Cairo, on the 8th day OF May a. u !, 1905
aud give bail and plead as required by law
Judgment viii be entered against il aud me
estate so attached sold.
LEE 3. DAVIS, Clerk
Cairo, Illinois, March ?, 1906.
David =. Lansden. Plaintiffs Attorney
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-11
CHICAGO HOUSE WRECKINc CO.,

sum they could buy the whole state
of Wisconsin bodily. Why not? They
had been buying the politicians for
twenty years with free passes which
had cost them nothing, and why could
they not buy the common voters with
cash? But the cash payment plan did
not work. La Toilette was again
elected by bigger majority than ever.
We'll" said the railroad managers,
"let him have the two terms, and that
will be the end of him." But it wasn't.
The people again cut the passhold-
ers out of the conventions, nominated
La Toilette, and elected him to third
term.
Along with these elections of La
Toilette, representative government in
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-11

For over sixty years Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing S.rup has been used by
mothers for their children while teeth
ing. Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of cut
ting teeth? If so. send at once and
get bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup for Children Teething. Its
value is incalculable. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums, re-
duces inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
t1ren teething is pleasant to the taste
;snd is the prescription Of one of the
oldest and r. It female physicians and
Aurses in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price. Is cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for MRS. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-11

fact has come back to Wisconsin, and
with it great many very muchr
needed reforms.
A railroad commission that will in
sure equitable freight rates.
A tax law that will put the screws
to corporation property and squeeze
out of it its just proportion of taxes.
An anti-pass law that will compel
every man alike to pay for his ride.
A primary election law that knocks
the wind out of the professional dele
gate and convention fixer.
All these reforms, and many more,
have come into the government of Wis
consin all because the people learned
the one little trick of cutting the pass
holders out Of the nominating conven-
lions.