davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
TO CONTROL SIGNS
A Council Committee Amends the New
Ordinance.

Instructions have been given the city
clerk by the council committee on fire
department to advertise for bids fol. the
proposed enginehouse at Thirty sixth
street and Hennepin avenue.
There was talk in the committee yes
terday of providing an automobile
for the chief Of the department,
but there was division Of opinion and
it was made the matter of special
meeting for June !. >,
In joint meeting with the commit
tee on ordinances the proposed sign or
dinance was amended and then recon;
mended, altho nearly all expressed
themselves as against projecting signs.
It was decided that no projecting sign
should exceed ten feet in length. - All
signs and awnings must be at least
seven feet above the sidewalk. Per
mits must be secured for all signs pro,
iecting more than three feet beyond
the building, and for all signs more
than three feet in any dimension, nc
matter where they were placed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
HAVE THEIR OWN ROAD
Shevlin Interests Build Line Parable
with That of G.. A, Smith.

. Tracks being laid by the Shevlin lu1n-
Der interests to Red Lake will soon
the C. A. Smith crowd, Notwithstanding
the fact that loggers generally consider
the move waste Of money.
When the Richards Lundeen company
lost the Red Lake Transportation com
pany line, running thirty-fve miles into
the new lumber district, it became the
property of the Smith interests. Altho
it was declared to the Shevlin men
that freight would be hauled the same
as if the road were owned by outside
interests, the new line is being built.
ing have been graded and rails are
arriving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
ASK one YEAR
But GET FOUR
AND BROWN FEARED
REFoRMAToRY, NOT PRISON.
The Two Young Men Couldn't Strike
Bargain With the Court - Four
Other Prisoners Confess Their Guilt
and Are Immediately Sentenced-A
Witness Disappears.

f. 81 am willing to plead, guilty TO one
year in the penitentiary, was the UNI
usual statement made by John Clair
mont to Judge D. F. Simpson today.
The defendant was under Indictment,
with Albert Brown, for robbing a
clothing store. The court smiled and
answered that if he wanted to plead
guilty he must take his chances, as the
court made no bargains.
"Well, we had rather take year
in the penitentiary than be sent to the
reformatory,'' urged the prisoner.
MDo you y! wish to plead guilty to this
eyes, sir,'' answered both young
men.
After some preliminary questions,
the court sentenced the prisoners to
four years each in the penitentiary.
1t was a day for pleading guilty.
Others were: John butcher, forgery
in the second degree, sentenced to the
reformatory; Frank Wentz, grand lar
ceny in the second degree, sentenced to
the reformatory; John M. Brown, petty
larceny, sentenced to ninety days In
the workhouse, and William M. Bowen,
receiving stolen property, sentenced to
thirty days in the workhouse.
George Smiley entered demurrer to
the Indictment charging him with
stealing a typewriter. He alleged that
the crime, if any, was committed out
side of the court's jurisdiction. Judge
Simpson overruled the demurrer.
First Assistant County Attorney John
F. Dahl stated that the principal wit
ness in the case against Gus Swanson
charged with carnal knowledge of a
child, had disappeared. He asked that
the defendant s bail be exonerated and
that he be allowed to so on his own
recognizance. The request was granted
Monday the murder charge against
Nick Eckes of Osseo will be taken up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
Daily Directors to Meet.

A meeting of the board Of directors
of the Minnesota Daily has been called
for this afternoon, at which time the
Of making thoro investi-
CATION Of Daily accounts will be dis
cussed. Students connected with the
year who have had their names con-
nected with the Encouragement of the
paper have asked that an investigation
be made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
The Healthful Summer Time.

You rarely find Minnesota man or
woman in good health who does not
swear by our climate; the cold, bracing
winters as well as the delightful sum-
mers and beautiful falls. But summer
is best, there 8 no denying it. Now is
the time to live out Of DOORS. to work
and to play to eat and AR drink with th win
pleasures golden grain belt beer has it's
part. It makes work more easy, play
more pleasurable, eating more satisfy
ing, and drinking how can one
think Of drinking anything but golden
grain belt beer. We Of Minnesota GER
family deserve the best, and that's a
synonym for golden grain belt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
WILL SMOKE UP
Heap Much Pow-wow on the Campus To-
night.


night.
University seniors will smoke the
traditional "pipe of peace' on the
campus tonight and the four-year feud
between the classes of 1905 and 1906
will be terminated with the "burying
of the hatchet.'
The smoking Of the peace pipe is linn
tied to the men of the two upper classes
who form a circle on the knoll oppo-
site the old main site and pass the Of
fetal pipe from hand to hand. During
the ceremony there will be speeches by
the leaders of the different classes and
some of the members of the university
faculty have been invited to address the
gathering.
Since the last examination in the
academic department at the university
was given today the evening will be
one of jubilation and fireworks and bon
fires of old textbooks will be features of
the celebration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
Vacation Resorts in New England

Vacation Resorts in New England.
The vacation season has commenced,
and he who makes his arrangements in
time is in no danger of getting left.
Seashore and inland resorts have made
great preparations for this year, and
the Boston & Maine Passenger Depart
ment is always ready to act as adviser
gain counterl Thirteen beautiful de-
scriptive books describing in detail
every portion of Northern New Eng
land and entitled
"All Along Shore
'Lakes and Streams y
"Among the Mountains.
"Central Massachusetts,
"Valley Of the Connecticut and
"Monadnock Region.
"Southeast New Hampshire. -
"fsouthwest New Hampshire.
ELake Sunapee.
Fishing and Hunting.
"Lake Memphremagog.'
"Hoosac Country and Deerfield Val
ley;,,,, ,,
Any one Of the above descriptive
books will be mailed upon receipt Of
but that is not all. We have two beau
view Of the White Mountains from the
summit of Mt. Washington, showing
each ravine, mountain peak and valley
as seen from the summit, and a key at
the bottom telling the number and
name Of each place; the other is a
birdseye view in colors of the beauti-
full Lake Winnipesaukee: Six cents in
stamps will procure either map. Be:
sides the maps, we have six beautiful
portfolios, beautiful reproductions OF
choice scenes in New England; each
picture Axe and 210 pictures in the set
The set contains
i" Rivers Of New England
Mountains Of New England. =
Lakes Of New England. -
"Seashore Of New England
Picturesque New England. y
"Charles River to the Hudson
The entire set will be mailed upor
| receipt of thirty-six cents in stamps o.
six cents will procure any one book.
Look over the above list and tell. III
what you want. We IL send you every
thing upon receipt Of seventy-fou
cents. In about three weeks we will
/ have our Hotel and Resort Book TO
1905 all ready Don't forget Genera
| Passenger Department, Boston & Main
Railroad, Boston, Mass, is the address
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25

The executive committee of the North
WESTERN Saengerbund will meet at Mo-
Fart hall. st. Paul, Monday evening, to
discuss the progress made in the arrange
ments for the sangarfest next year.
Among the members of the committee
who will be present are President Theo-
dore G. Behrends Of Chicago, Carl Rich
ter Of Chicago, and Secretary George H.
J. Kleck of Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
Eighth Quarterly Dividend.

The directors Of the Tri-State TeIe-
phone & Telegraph company have, de;
clared the eighth quarterly dividend
of ~ per cent on the preferred CAPT
tai stock of said company, payable
June l, 1905. The transfer books of
the company will be closed from May
IS to May 81, inclusive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
Cures Indigestion

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Natures remedy for obstinate indiges-
ton, nervous dyspepsia, headache and
depression. ..... r....- ~. 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
ForSqren Lost His Case.

A verdict for the defendant was re-
turned in Judge Andrew Hollis court last
night in the case of Adolph Forsgren
against the Minneapolis Street Railway
company. Forsgren was injured in a
streetcar accident and suit for $4,000
DAMAGES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
Saws Cjtv Owned Hole,

William G. Baldwin is plaintiff in a suit
for $500 damages against the city, now
on trial before Judge Andrew Holt. He
claims that he broke his leg by falling in a
hole in a sidewalk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Biiou Theater-"The James Boys in
Missouri
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
vile.
Dewey Theater-'Dainty Duchess"
Students chorus.
| Auditorium - Concert Norwegian
| Students chorus.
Johnson Hall-"Pygmalion and GAL
atea," dramatic pupils.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
Summer Tourist Rates to Cannon Val
ley Points, via Chicago Great West
or11 Railway ts3E

Tickets on sale every Saturday and
Sunday during the summer months.
For further information apply to R. II.
Heard, general agent, corner Nicollet
avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25

Builders Hardware, largest assert
ment, at Gardner Hardware Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25

Carey Cement Roofing grows better
with age. See W. S. Mott CO.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR

Journals Seeing Minneapolis a"-
| tomobile tours: Main 9, either line.
! City Hall-Public school art exhi-
| bitiOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
PENN LUMP COAL.
A sAENeERBUND CONFERENCE.

Cheaper than mill wood. Holmes &
MacCaughey company, 412 First av s.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-06
Read the Independent. s
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that in pursuance of the pro visions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas providing for loaning out the moneys paid into the Treasury of Jackson County, Arkansas, I, the undersigned sas Treasurer ot said county in said state, will on Monday. the 9th day of October, 1905, loan all the funds re- ceived by me and in my hands as such Treasurer to the bidder offering the highest rate of fnterest therefor. The amount of said funds now in my hands is about Fifty Thousand (S50,000. .00) Dollars The borrower'of said funds will be required to refund to and pay the funds so borrowed, to- gether with the interest accrued thereon into the Treasury of said county on or by the first day of July, 1906, which may not prior thereto have been required to meet the current expenses of the purpose for which said funds or any part thereof were levied and collected.
 Said funds will be loaned subject at all times to the payment of any of the current expenses for which said funds were levied and collected; and the borrower of said funds, whenever re- ouested bv said Treasurer shall immediately pay such, amounts of said funds as may be required to meet the current expenses for which sald funds or any part thereof were collected prior to the maturity of the loan thereof The interest on all amounts so paid shall cease from the date or such payments The borrower of such funds wiii he required to execute bond with security there for in a sum equal to one and one-fourth of the amount of the funds so borrowed, to be approved by the County Court of said county
 Sealed bids for the borrowing of;said funds VII be received by me as such Treasurer at my once in the city of Newport, Arkansas up to o clock D. m. Monday. October 9th, 1905,
 F. c. SMITH,
 As Treasurer of Jackson County Arkansas.
 This October 9th, 1905
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

II SO use IkGu CTOSS DdIl Due. IL will make them white as snow. 2 OF. package 5 cents.
 T. J. Burton of Layton was here Friday with his daughter, Miss Gertrude, en route to Blytheville where the latter will enter school.
 Miss Cora GulLey of Melbourne passed through Newport Thurs day on her way to Little Rock, where she teaches in the school for the blind.
 Mrs. J. s. Bowen returned Wednesday night from McLains- boro, Illinois, where she has been attending her mother, who is much better.
 Miss Nell Reyburn has gone to St. Paul, Minn., where she has accepted a prominent place in one of the large infrmaries of that city. Little Rock Demo- crat.
 Tom Kippur, or the Day of Atonement, will be observed by the Jews in this city Monday, when their places of business will be closed until 6 o'clock that evening.
 Attorney s. M. Casey went to Newport Tuesday to attend a meeting of the Elks. Congress- man s. Brundidge was among the candidates for initiation Batesville Guard.
 Misses Susie Braden and Nas- cie Rice, two charming young ladies of Sulphur Rock, arrived in the city Thursday night, and will assist in the big sale at Chas. Meyers store.
 Misses Ethel Pugh and Fife McCombs of Hamburg, Ark, and Miss Eugene Randy of New port will arrive Saturday to take part in the Sanford-Bodman wedding. -Searcy Citizen.
 Miss Louise SkiIlern of Waxa- hatchie, Texas, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Valeria Skillern. She will be one of the brides maids at the Percival-Haden wedding. -Searcy Citizen.
 Dr. R. C.Dorr and Miss Mar tha RosenthaI were married at the home of the bride Thursday evening by Rev. w. M. Wilson. Both the contracting parties are we'll known in this city and have many friends who extend con- gratulations.
 Mrs. R. F. Drummond return ed Friday at noon from a short visit to her daughter, Miss Maude, at Galloway College, Searcy. MT. and Mrs. Drum mond expect to leave tonight for an extensive trip East to visit Niagara Falls and other points.
 The Musical Study Club will hold it's first meeting Saturday afternoon at 2::30 o'clock at the music studio, 517 Hazel street. All members, and those who would like to join are invited to be present to assist in electing officers and arranging for the years course of study.
The Jasper news., 1905-12-07

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REv.
Is. II. DoGAs, Pastor. Services lst
and 3rd Sundays. Sunday Sea col
10 a. IN. Prayer Meeting Wednps GRy
evening.
The Jasper news., 1905-12-07

because the weeds arr likely 10 be al.
loved, through prsssurs of other work,
10 ripen seed beiUrs they ere turned 10
der, snd IN this msnne, is the way paved
Tor endless lAtor With future crops, y,
sides, the reeds do not draw soy valsa-
bic plant food irVn the air and iron tbs
depths Of the subsoil as do such crope
as clover aud cOwpess,
II is matter OF the highest impo,-
tauce that all V1getabl, matter produced
on the farm be retuTned to the sci in-
stead Of being burned, in order that the
supply Of hsmus be mEintaissd. The
Eastern farmer And particularly the
Pennsylvania German, goes to the trou-
bio every year to haul All OF his straw
and corn fodder to the baru " be ussd
as feed aud bedding, 80 that it may be
incorporated with the manure, .the
liquid be absorbed aud saved, and 90
that none OF this vegetable matter may
be lost.
While it is scarcely necessary for VS.
in the Middle Wes, to invest tkis much
labor in this phase u man are saving, il
will not pay US to burn any more straw
or corn stalks aud ether vegetable
mater, unless tbV burning ia necessary
TO destroy heavy crop OF ueO1 sesd.
By carefully saving all OF the yegs.
table matter produced en- the farm and
returning it TO the soil as manure, and
by systematic rotation of erops, in
wAich oueo eTery 4 years the land is in
clover, aud this is none too often fer
Missouri conditions, tho Eastern farmer
has been able 10 keep the vegetabl,
matter in his soil, although it has beer
10 cultivation for more than hundred
years Ths earlier we in the hlddl,
West learn the less ms that tho EIsterp
farmer was long ago forced 70 learn, tn,
easier it will be for "a to keep our soil.
up 10 their present high state VI iertilit,
aud prod uetivensss. ~ WArgRs,
Dean Agricultural College
The Jasper news., 1905-12-07

BAPTIST CHURCH REv. ]. r..
BLYTHE, Pastor Services after
June, End and ith Sundays. Sun
day School 10 n. m. Prayer Meet
ing Tuesday evening.
The Jasper news., 1905-12-07

NJ. Z. CHURClI Rev. W. T. FERGr.
BON, Pastor. S,rvices, 2nd and Aun
Sundays. Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
The Jasper news., 1905-12-07
AAklNG SOIL L9AMY.
An ihPoRTAhT IIEN pN SOIL
FERTILITY.
fourth lsstAlHsnt OF DR.. Water'a
Article on SELL
Fertility.

10 addition to the mNjutsBance OF tho
supply of nitrogen, phospboric acid aud
~ tash, it is Of the utmost Importance
that the SOL he knpI 10 the bss. possible
mechanica conditon. This meaus that
the suppiy OF VrRvt bic matter shalt not
b" allowed 10 b-conis exhausted. This
vegetable matter Is Absolutely essential
u productive Nnt prostabio soil. 1t
gives lightRrSs, luOseueSs and feiable-
les 10 Tue slil aud euablJs it 20 resist
d outh. Lonus that have b~eu oultiva-
tod for lOug time have their vegetable
matter burned out aad are clamm, d,
c"ld, uogg', run tOselhsr aftJr rain,
bHs7 renuil, Rud ara usually sour
Soils thai already have tueir suppl,
OF vegetable matter very much depict, d
my 10 renovated by liberal apIl.ca.
tlun Of Uaruyard manure. II thts Is not
av ulable, Ii crop Uf clover or cuwpeas
TUNED sndsr wLsl reasonably .mature
viii answer admrauly. II Isa mistake
to turn any ot ibeso CO. unIer when
very green and immature, fir the res-
> that they do nos supply as much
vegetable maIIor snd / mt food as Il ey
will il allowed to grow ongrr
The Practice OF allowing a crop Of
weeds to grow ny, piece uf land TO be
piowou uAdrr t. furoish vegetable
matter, whiie hr.pful, is not lhs best,
The Jasper news., 1905-12-07
G HuRCH CAL LENDAR
J~sp.r. Mo.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH -REv. o. ".
JoNKs, Pastor. S"ryices, 1st. and
3rd Sundays. Sunday School
10a. M. Prayer Meeting Thursday
evening.
The Jasper news., 1905-12-07

Group, colds, wbouping- cough. ETC.,
have no trrrors tor children OF. adults
bo eyacunlr tbs bowels with Kenne
Il! 5 Laxative Honey aud rar-the orig
inal Lax .tisr Longn Syrup ,and liquid
cold cure. This rrmedy expels all cold
from the s!st'm ard strengthens the
ro,t, lungs aud bronchial tubes. The
mo, hers favorit" and children's safe
guard. Sold by J. h Sohooler.
The Jasper news., 1905-12-07
LEARN TELEGg4PRY
AND 4. x. ACCOUNTING

We furnish 20 per cent. Of ihN Opera
tors and Station aRrnrs 10 America.
Our six schools are the largest exclu-
sivs Telegraph Schools IN the world.
Established 20 years aud endursed by
all leading halfway Officials.
We execute $3.50 Bond to every stu.
dent 10 furnish him or her position
paying from $40 ~ go month in
States east OF tho Rocky Mountains,
or from t75 to 800 n month west OF the
Rocky MOUNTAINS, immediately upon
graduation.
Stuuents can enter at any time, No
vacations. For iull particulars regard
ing auy OF our schools write direct to
our eye, utivo office at Cincinnati, y.
Catalogue free.
The rlOrse SAUel OF Telerapa y
Cincinnati, Ohio. Buft'o, n Y.
Atlanta. Ga IaCrcssp. Wis.
Texarbana, Tcx. San Fran"is"" ''l.
The Jasper news., 1905-12-07
rine pIymoih Rock. ro, Sale.

| have large nlnIAr Of yscy nice
Barred Pymnth Rock Cockeres tor
sale. Call At IN, home milrs east and
~ mil's south OF iJaspar, or address me
At jasper Mo. \ l. Thomas, Jasper, No,
IN Cartwright Telephone Line. 5tf.
The Jasper news., 1905-12-07

qHurried eating has ruined many mans
stomach. The diHeslion-destroying pro-
cess is gradual, often unnoticed at first.
But it is only short time until the liver
balks, the digestive organs give way, and
almost countless ills asssil the nian who
endesvors TO SconomiLe time at the ez-
peuse OF his health
"a torpid liver causes quarantine Of the
entire system. II locks in the diseased
germs and body poisors and affords them
full play, inviting some serious illness.
Gin families where August Flower is used,
a sluggish liver and constipation are un-
known, so are AL stomach ailments as
we'll as indigestion, dvspcps!r heartburn,
headaches and kidney and hlader sifec-
hons. No weli-rcgulated family should
be without uns standard remedy
qTvo sizes, 7SS snd 7Se. All druggists
The Jasper news., 1905-12-07
S0A0 TEIEiRAP IERS
OooV NEEDED

Annn. 'ly. To- lill the urw pn-iiinns Gre
ated Dy Rrlroad ar' Telegraph tom-
pani.,s VI, want YOuNG MEN sud
LADIES of good hGb,t-. to
The Jasper news., 1905-12-07

NJ. +. CHURCH, SOUTU-REv. G..
c. LocH, Pastor. Services LIST and
3rd Sundays. Sunday School 10 a
m. Prayer Moetins, Wednesday eve
ming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
$1O,OOO OFFERED
TO THE TOWN THAT TAKES HIS \ NAME.
Beauest of the Former Lieutenant Gov ernOr of Massachusetts Soon to Be
 Open to Country.

The town of Correctionville. Wood bury county, Iowa, makes bid for the SIG, 900 left by Henry W. Cusnman, lieutenant governor of Massachusetts half century ago. which Is to be giv- en to the town of not less than 1000 inhabitants which shall take and for. ever retain" the corporate name of Cushman, says a Greenfield. Mass. dispatch to The New York Herald. Whether Correctionville will be the lucky town will not be known for five years.
 MT Cushman provided that his na- tive place in this State, Bernardston. should have the first chance to assume his name and win the $10,000 If Der nardston failed to take advantage of the offer, the legacy was to be open to any town in Massachusetts, and, at the end of five years, no Massachusetts town assuming the name. the offer was open to any town in the United States.
 Bernardston, after a general dis cussion of the offer. rejected the propo- sition by the vote of 103 to five.
 MT. Cushman had lavished upon Der nardston most of his fortune, the amounts aggregating $500 The ques- tion whether the town should honor so bountiful A benefactor or preserve its ancient name with all it's rich tradi- tions was a delicate one to decide.
 The name of Bernardston was given the town in honor of Sir Francis Bar nard, provincial governor of Massa- chusetts, appointed by King George III The act giving the name of Der nardston to the new plantation called Falltown was signed March 6. 1762. by Sir Francis himself.
 Sir Francis was an unbending tory and the supporter of the authority of his royal master in the new world, and this fact had long disturbed many Ber- nardston people, who disliked to think of their town bearing the name of one who was hostile to the spirit of l7T6.
 But, after all, the name disassociat- ed from it's tory source was too dear in associations and traditions to allow them to change it, even to honor so generous a benefactor as the late lieu tenant governor.
 The name of Cushman will always be associated with Bernardston. Material monuments of his generosity to the town are the library, Cushman Hall. Cushman Park and the pastors resi- dence of the Unitarian Church.
 There are a school fund. Sunday school fund and a cemetery fund es- tablished by him, and by his will the town will benefit as a residuary lega- tee to the amount of about sS5,OOO Furthermore, if no town shall assume the name of Cushman the sum of $lO.- 900 is to revert to Rernardston.
 Mir. Cushman was born in Bernards- ton August g, 1905, the son of Polycar- nus L. cushman and Salty twSjss cush-