davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

HAVE DISCOVERED SNAP ON 5000 ACRES
In North Dakota at 81 an acre; have not
enough money to handle all; want ito hear
from parties who can put in little money we
corporation and open land Tor farming or put
on market for sale; land must be all taken,
but we can get time on about $4,000. am
experienced in agricultural lands, and this Is
worth $40 an acre, or indeed, can be called as
good as other lands selling at 500. Crops
money will put up Al bonds to guarantee
your investment with me, and Will send you
highest references as to myself. l buy and
sell land on crop-payment plan and invite In
terview or correspondence. Address 6SS6,
8 Journal. 81. -StA 1870
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
THEATRICAL COSTUMES.

S~~~S~S>~S~-~~~S~S~~a~
WE FURNISH THEATRICAL AND MAsQUE.
rade costumes at reasonable prices. Catalogue
: free. Smith Costume Co. 33 It'll st s.
SOUND MIXED CoRDwooD, STOVE LENGTH,
S5.75 per cord; best grades coal. Field Fuel
Co., 80 Henhepin av. Both phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

o In advertising in The Journal for 8
o help of any kind state the attrac- 8
8 tions Of the position you offer. as 8
8 this will call forth answers from the 9
O most desirable and most capable o
o persons available. o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
MINING INVESTMENTS

~-~O~~~,
IF YOU WANT SQUARE DEALING AND a
safe investment in mining stock then have
o. S. Deringer, the Endicott broker, buy and
sell your mining stocks. No high-hying adver-
Using or Misrepresentation made. There is
. lots of risk in mining investments and IL you
gamble and an untried field and over-capital-
: lied company. but into companies that have
men of character and standing back of them.
and who known to you Us neighbors and
Mount Union Consolidated, Bonanza Queen,
Goldstake, Sunset National, Calumet & Arl-
zona,, Lake Superior & Pttsburg, Junction,
Honestake. spearfsh. and here is list Of the
cheaper stocks offered and ready for delivery:
North American Gold. Alaska Central Ry.,.
Panhandle Shelter Stock, Empire Tunnel
dated, Puma Johnson Nickel Golden Oppor-
tunity Mammoth Gold. Lightning Peak, Ore
gon Securities, Belvidere & Summit. Crooked
humber humble Of shares Of Mt. Union and Bonanza
Queen. Marconi Wireless and Sunset National
Of Butte for immediate delivery Command
me for Informs ton and trust me with your
See my, display of ores References furnished
S. zDeringer. the Broker, 43S Endicott Build
ing. St. Paul MINI.
I HAVE FOR SALE 5000 SHARES OF NORTH
America mining and milling company stock st %ao
shares Of Granite Creek Gold Mining Co. stock
same district; producing placer that will
pay dividends next season Address q. F.
johnson. care Nicollet Hotel.
TO MAKE MONEY BUY BULlFROG TxTEN-
vada stocks. Ask R. B. Higbee the mining
broker. 410-411 Germania Life building, St
Paul. Mimi.
WRITE CONCERNING MINING STOCKS; IN.
eSehanged. ". P. McDonaid, so2 Andrus
building. Minneapolis. Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
MACHINERY

>~~~~~~~N~O>~~~o~>~
IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
Northern Machinery &C.. CIT &c =: g. Npls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
FLORISTS

" FLURlSIS
ARTISTIC FUNERAL DESIGNS; CHOICE CUT
flowers. baskets. bouquets etc. Telephones:
Main rs. r.. C. 2SO0 Patthey & Thomp-
son, florists. II 9TH st S.
NEW YORK FLORISTS. Z WASH Av S:
feather and cut flowers and plants: floral de-
WATERS FLORAL co., WEST HOTEL, 5th ST
side: choice flowers for all occasions. Phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
STEAMSHIPS

TO AND FROM EUROPE, NEW STEAMERS.
best service. low rates. cheaper than to stay at
home. H. q. Lidman, agent Canadian Pacific
Steamship lines. Is Sd st s. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

A FEW DOLLARS WILL START a. PROSPER
GUS mailorder business; we furnish catalogues
u .ue necessaiS, ny ut eusS n
born 81, - Chicago. t5 a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
DR.EssMAKING

DR.EsSMAKING
FASHIONABLE DREsSMAKER AND LADIES'
tailor; all the latest Partisan styles. wishes
engagements in refined families. A. B. Ham
smersley. 101 Spruce place, fiat 3,
GOOD OREsaMAKIR WITH FIVE YEARS Ex-
perience wishes sewing by the day in private
families Address 1907 E 21st st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
PROFESSIONAL.

suPERFLuoUs HAIR. MoLEs, ETC, PERMA.
lnently removed by electricity. Miss HOLSTER.
77-7S Syndicate block. Pioneer stand OF the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

FOR sALE-SToCK OF GENERAL MERCHAN.
disc with store building and dwelling. ut q
in connection; finely located, no competition.
$685., Journal. Esf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

. s- DETECTIVE AGENCIES
DETECTIVE AGENCY-PRoMPT
service. unequaled facilities. reasonable rates
Reference. police Headquarters. 210 Kasota
block. IN. w. phone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

LAWYER, 81 YEARS OLD, ADMITTED WHEN
q. credited with good appearance and ability
un,l worker, unmarried, good family and other
wise clean record, city and country expert i,
ence seeks connection with financial, real
estate or loan investment company Al 1irm'
of attorneys; experienced especially In land
values and returns from investments; student
on prospects of country's development; under
stands need of being socially agreeable ana
experienced in meeting people, but careful IN
habits and business matters; now practiclng
in Minnesota, formerly travelling attorney 1or
well-known Chicago corporation. essl' Jour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

sNAPV1s ROOMS, BOARDING HOUSE {
, in connection; income exclusive of board
$3.50 per month; poor health compels us
to sell at once 81 800 Terms II de-
sired. -
The Dirimple- Terrell Agency,
421 kasota Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, PATENT LAW.
yers and solicitors; main oifirc, 925-93S Guar
anty building, Minneapolis Inn; % Metal
building. Washington. D. C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

HOW THEY GOT RIGH-MY BOOK TELLS
low Great fortunes have been made; how
S. 600 made $40 600 In three years; how per
cent can be made monthly on your capital anu
money secured by New York real estate; now
small investments become great: how yon can
make 500 to $500 monthly without capital;
my book tells all these things and more; IT Is
free Write for it. J. V. Riedel, AZ Broad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
CAPITAL SECURED

- CAPITAL SECURED
for investment In meritorious, enterprises; all
business done on strictly commission basis; no
advance tees of any nature required. We
have exceptional facilities for marketing
stocks and bonds Correspondence invited; all
communion tons strictly confidential. Trow-
bridge & Co, 523-24 Chamber of Commerce
huId Mich
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

o o. % - @ oo Q
o 10 ROOMS ON HENNEPIN, WALKING o
distance, we'll furnished and full of room o
0 ers; income 500 month; $500. E:~..,-. o
o.. The 'Dirimple- Ferrell Agency, -'s o
42i Kasota Building. o
90 o, o o o
GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUSINESS, A
rare opportunity, long established, the lead
ing business, located in best store building In
fine Minnesota town, $50 miles from cities;
no bonus for good will; average sales $6,5Ou
monthly; clean uptodate stock. hnudtson
T. Land Co., 1O5 LIST uv N
FOR sALE-ToWNSITE OF MLNNETONKA
Mills; good waterpower excellent trackage on
two railroads; store building ten dwell
ings with good rent roll; finest country home
in Hennepin county; price, $4,000. Terms
: to suit purchaser G.. II. Burwell, 2O5 Post
Office building. 49,. ILL.,. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

30 YOU NEED CAPITAL7 WE WILL INCoR.
Sass strictIv 1egitimate entsrnrsa: nos;tivei,
no wildcat schemes entertained. American
Finance & Corporation Co., 5O4, 145< La Sale
Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

WANTED TO BUY-INTEREST IN AN ESTAB-
listed jobbing or manufacturing business. $10.-
Goo to SO, 0O9 to invest, with services by ex-
lerjented business man; answers confidential
no agents 69O9 Journal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-29
ESCAPED THE JAPANESE.
Pacific Coast Steamer Reached Port
After Exciting Voyage.

SEATTLE Wash. August 29.-The steam
ship Centennial reached port last night az
ter voyage to the mouth of the Amur
river, for which place it sailed from San
Francisco June u. The officers say the fog
and their captains nerve saved them from
capture by japanese.
Under command of Capt Strand, the Cen
tennial sailed from San Francisco with
cargo, the principal part of which was sat-
although it carried some flour. 1t is under
stood by the ship officers that it was under
charter to man named Lury who claimed
that he was taking the cargo to canner!'
which he owned at Nikolaossk, which Is
some distance from the mouth of the Amur
The Centennial dropped anchor fifty miles
off Nikolaovsk. Here it was obliged to walt
for nineteen days before it could discharge
its cargo and get away.
Although the cargo of the Centennial was
said to have been shipped by a private
party, the fact that the work OF discharging
was done by Russian soldiers caused the
officers and crew to have suspicious as to
whether or not it was for private use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-29
DEPARTED FOR PORTLAND.
w. Scott Smith Will Attend Trials Of
the Land Fraud Cases.

w. Scott Smith. private secretary to the
Secretary of the Interior, has gone to Port
land Ore, as the personal representative of
Secretary Hitchcock. to attend the trials
Of persons indicted for land frauds The
fact that Mr.. Smith was to be sent to Ore
gon was not known to any of the officials
of the Interior Department. He left Sat
urday afternoon after office hours and ex-
poets to reach Portland Thursday. Just
why Mr.. Smith has gone to Oregon no one
at the Interior Department seems to know.
The matter of the prosecution of the land
frauds on the Pacific coast, while lying d.
rectly with the Department of Justice, is
being watched carefully by Secretary Hitch
cock. He has given the matter his per-
Sonaf attention. and Is kept In constant tel
egraphic communication with the officials
of the department detailed on the case. 1t
is therefore probable that there have been
some new and important developments that
need the personal attention of the Secre-
tary, and that he has sent Mr.. Smith as his
closest personal representative to observe
and report. Just how long Mr.. Smith will
remain in the west cannot be learned.
There are probably not more than two per-
sons in the department who know where he
went, and no one else knew he was away
until yesterday. The fact that he had gone
to Portland leaked out this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-29

structed inland. This accords with expert
ence Of those long in the islands. that fevers
are less prevalent on the coast than In the
hills. OF the eighty-six deaths occurring In
the command OF nearly 10000 men. sixty.
one were killed in action, four: occurred
though accidental gunshot wounds. four by
drowning. and the remaining seventeen were
due tea variety of causes. only one being
from typhoid fever. Notwithstanding the
drouth and serious difficulty OF maintaining
a supply OF potable water
In cISIhg his report Gen. Carter says:
THE conduct of officers and men In the
field has been characterized by a military
spirit worthy of the best army standards
and traditions. They have given encour-
agement and protection to thousands of ma
tives of the coast villages of Samar. who
for year past have been harried and
seourged by Pulajanes.
1.-THE close of the fiscal year finds nearly
all the troops engaged In field service or
held in readiness to take part. The lesson
OF the past twelve months campaign
Is very plain, and indicates that in
the interest of good order and economi-
cal administration all the forces of the
government. the civil. the army and the
navy should be combined to crush ma
rauding bands of outlaws at the start, be-
fore they have had time to overawe and
Cypress the Industrious natives and force
them to contribute to lawlessness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-29
ALLOWED PREPARATION.
Complaint Against the Evansville and
Terre Haute Railroad.

The interstate commerce commission has
rendered decision In the case of T. NJ.
Kehoe & Co of Terre Haute, Ind. against
the Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad
Company and others, in the matter OF rates
on the shipment OF hay. The Evansville
and Terre Hautc railroad refused to apply
Il proportional on shipments billed 10 Evans
Vile in care of a southern line for points
beyond, having discontinued a tariff pro-
viding therefor. which was effective from
November 10, 1903. to July 10, 1904. The
rate from Evansville by the other defend
ant lines is the same. whether shipped
locally or through Evansville.
The commission held that It is unreason-
Terre Haute road to Insist upon the billing
of these shipments to a specified destination
in order to secure application of the lower
proportional rate, while IL declines 10 as
sumo responsibility for such billing. and
does not post I'm its stations the tariffs from
which the shipper can himself ascertain
the rate at which the shipment should b"
billed: and that while the proportional rate
is kept In force IL is reasonable and just
that these shipments shall be billed To
Evansville In care OF the road leading
southerly therefrom, was actually done
in 1903 and 1904. The compliments are al
lowed reparation on certain shipments.
The commission also decided four cases
of the same compliments against the
Charleston and Western Carolina Railway
Company the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
Company, the Seaboard Air fHne railway
and the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company, the decision declaring that the
defendants established charge of 81 q day
for car demurrage is just and reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-29
TOMORROW'S ECLIPSE
Only Partly Visible in this
City.
MUST BE EARLY BIRDS
WILL BEGIN AT $50 AND LAST
TILL 7:15 A. M.
What It's Causes Are-Rarity of Total
Ecipses Problems for
Investigation.
MUST BE EARLY BIRDS

Eclipse stories tomorrow morning can
only be told by the early birds. The great
total eclipse which has sent the scientists Of
all nations scurrying from their observa-
tories to the path of desired totality from
Winnipeg to Arabia will be visible in Wash
ington only a partial observation, and
that at sunrise.
Prof. Skinner, who is in charge of the
naval observatory in the absence of Rear
Admiral Chester, who commands the spe-
Cial eclipse squadron now in the Mediterra-
mean, said today that a partial eclipse will
be visible in Washington about three min
utes after sunrise. The sun will rise to-
morrow morning at twenty-siX minutes and
nineteen seconds after . o'clock. The par
tial eclipse will be observable here begin
ming at tWenty-nine minutes and twenty
eight seconds after o clock and will end at
nineteen minutes and fOrty-four seconds
after o'clock. Practically from half after
. to quarter after the sun will be hidden
to the extent, at the maximum, of Six
tcnthS of q total eclipse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-29
ASSOCIATED FRATERNITIES.
Important Questions to Be Considered
at Annual Convention.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 29.-Three
important questions overshadow all others
to be considered by the delegates to the NTH
annual convention of the Associated Fra
ternities of America, which opened today at
the Hotel Pfster. The foremost question Is
the Amalgamaton of the organization with
the National Fraternities, an amalgamation
which, if effected would bring about the
formation of the greatest fraternal organi-
alton of all times. embodying nearly a
hundred leading secret societies, with TO-
tai membership of 5000,OGO.
The second question to be considered Is a
proposition to organize a central ONCE. IN
which can be kept for reference decisions OF
courts, records of applicants and other data
of benefit to the different societies.
Legislative supervision of fraternal socie-
ties is another question to be considered.
Today's program was opened with an ad-
dress of welcome by Tax Commissioner
William George Bruce, in the absence of
Mayor Rose. Reports of committees and
Of the various bureaus followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-29
Sues for Writ of Injunction.

suit for injunction was today filed by
Henry Il. Burgess through Attorneys w.
Gwynn Gardiner and A. w. Scott, against
George w. Turner. The complainant seeks
to restrain the defendant from Interfering
with him in the conduct of a barber shop
at 4S1 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The petition alleges that July % last Tur-
ner and Burgess entered into an agreement
by the terms of which Turner was to sell
to Burgess the business for $780, to be paid
in monthly instailments. Burgess alleges
that he has conducted the business siace
that date. and charges that during his tenn
porary absence from the city Sunday last
the defendant secured possession OF the
place of business and locked the door, after
removing a portion of the furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-29
Washington Grove.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE. Md.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE. Nd,
August %, 1905.
Two of the most attractive entertain
ments of the season were furnished by Mr..
G. Paul Smith and Mr., Elmer Marshall at
the close of the past week.
Mr.. Stuart walker, assisted by his sister.
Miss Floripe Walker. -enterta ined merry
party of young people last Thursday even
ing Among those present were Miss Myra
McCathran. Miss Elsie Hurdle, Miss Ruth
Koontz, Miss Ada Rose, Miss Ruth Sniffen,
Miss Elizabeth Kaiser, Miss Mabel Reese.
Miss Ethel Foster, Carroll and Janet Walk
er. Mr.. Tom Wilson, Mr.. Norman Hough-
ton, Mr.. Davis Palmer, Mr.. George Abbott,
Mr. Alfred Lindsay, Mr.. Jay MeCathran.
Late arrivals at the hotel are DR.. c. A.
Willis and wife. Miss Stella Willis. Master
Charles NJ. Willis OF Washington. ID. C.:
Mr. T. A. Harding and wife of Washington.
Mr.. J. M. Mcconnell and wife of Virginia.
Mr. Reginald Smith is visiting his aunt.
Mrs. V. A. Hurdles on Chestnut avenue.
Miss F. w. Layton OF Washington is a
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. George Selby of 5th
avenue.
Mrs. Jessie H. Wilson of Chestnut ave-
nue. entertained Mrs. C. H. Craig Of WASH
ington at luncheon yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-29
TRIED TO SEE THE PRESIDENT.
Secret Service Man Had an Experience
With a Crank.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
OYSTER BAY. N Y. August "a
crank attempted to get into the Presidents
residence here at $50 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, but was stopped by Tyrcc. head
OF the force OF secret service men. WHO
guard the premises. The man drove up 10
Sycamore Hill IN a carriage, and when Mr.
Tyree came forward to learn whether it
was anybody who had an engagement with
the President the man began to talk IN 4
rambling way. He said that he and the
President. together with Miss Alice Roos.-
welt. had formed a syndicate to publish 4
book.
Mr.. Tyree looked the crank carefully
over. He was an elderly man. about htly-
five years old, and was well dressed. Oyer
his arm he carried an oYercoat. Tyree de-
cided that he was one of the harmless
kind.
II am very sorry that the President was
suddenly called away and cannot keep his
luncheon engagement" Tyree said. Il II
tell him you did the honor to call and [
will see that the purpose OF your visit is
fully executed to him."
The crank made no protest. but meekly
followed the secret service man down to
the driveway and back to the village.
A well-dressed and good-looklng womuR
about thirty-eight years old, about whom
there is considerable mystery, has made
three attempts to see the President during
the past week. Yesterday she was turned
back twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-29
TRAGEDY OF THE FAR WEST.
Young Couple Killed for Their Money
and Cremated

SEATTLE, Wash, August 29.-Murdered
for their money and cremated in the build
ing where they lived. to hide the evidence
of the crime, was the fate yesterday of
Phillip H. Ross and his wife, young cou-
pie who have been living near kerrystown,
a small town on the Northern Pacific rail-
way near KanaslSet. in this county.
Last March Ross and his wife located
about two miles from the town of Kerrys-
town, and Ross opened saloon. living with
his wife above the saloon building. All of
the people living in that locality have been
in the habit of having their checks caShed
by Ross and he always kept a considerable
sum of money in the saloon for that pur-
pose.
The charred remains of the young couple
were found in the debris of the building,
which had burned to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-29
The Maximum Shadow.

From the moment of the first contact,
as the astronomers call 1t, when the moon
touches the edge of the sun, the black
shadow of the moon creeps slowly over the
face of the sun until at about $50 the
maximum shadow Is reached. There will
then be considerably less than half the
usually supply of light from the sun, a con-
dition which will make itself manifest IN
the altered appearance of the streets and
the landscape. From that moment the
shadow continues to advance across the
face of the great luminary until, at I:19, the
fourth contact occurs and the moon
shadow leaves the edge of the sun entirely
and the eclipse is over. -.-.
To look at the sun itself one should be
provided with smoked or colored glass, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-29
RICH JAPANESE DONATION.
Peace ENJOYS Gave $1,000 to Maine
Hospital Fund.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., August 29.-Baron
komura and Mr.. Takahira,. who last week
attended n garden party at York, Me. hav-
ing subsequently ascertained that the party
was organized partly for the benefit OF the
York Hospital, gave $1,000 to the fund.
The management of the hospital have re-
queste6 the Associated Press to make pub
lie the fact of this "munifcent and unex-
pected gift" and to announce that IT has
been decided to perpetuate 1t by endowing
two beds IN the hospital and placing over
them tablets inscribed with the names of
the donors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-29
WIND SWEPT PACIFIC COAST.
Worst in History of Oregon - Crops
Destroyed-One Death.

LA GRANDE. Ore, August 29.-The
worst wind storm in the history of the
Palouz country has passed over this sec
ton. doing much damage to fruit. In some
orchards the whole crop is practically a
loss, while in other sections little fruit is
left on the trees. The ripe grain fields also
are much injured.
Leonard Carroll. aged twenty-three, was
instantly killed by coming in contract with
live wire broken by the wind on the line
of the Grande River Electric Company.
A dispatch from Garfield, Wash, says
that the wind storm has practically ruined
the fruit crop of eastern Washington. Hun
dreds Of bushels of apples are lying on the
ground, while the trees are severely dam
aged.