davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-19
ALASKA OUTFITS

One lot Blankets OF grays. mix
turea. etc values from 800 10
$500. sale price .............
.....,.,,.. $685. to S2.95
One lot Comforters at 49,. 95&
Rubber Boots and Shoes. Rubber
Blankets. etc. are included In this
sale nj Sacrifice Prices.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02
Eevery Act a Feature.

An exceptionally good show is be-
ing offered at the Park opera house
this week Every act is a feature in
itself. The bill is headed by Miss
Belle Camp, who. with an excellent
voice and her winning way, is rap
idly becoming a favorite.
Following Miss Belcamp come Will
liams and Dewey in a clever comedy
sketch. Mr.. Williams piano playing.
together with Mr.. Devoy's clever
makeup and dancing, go to make up
as clever an act as has been seen
here for many seasons
Just here. to break the routine Of
the show, Mr.. Handler has placed
the beautiful illustrated song. Bun
ker Hlll.' a song which appeals to
young and old alike. and the beauti-
ful slides together with the pleasing
voice of the singer make il one of
the features of the show.
Then, to see Nelson and Moran is
to laugh. You must see them TO ap-
preciate them. The best ever. The
wise ones tell US that a good laugh
is equal TO a dose OF medicine. See
the show and starve the druggists.
Closing the bill are the moving
pictures, which consists of subjects
Of unusual interest and which are
pleasing to all.
Mr. Ingersoll. who has just closed
the season at the Orpheum in Den
yer, thoroughly understands his bust
ness and the pictures are certainly
treat.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02
rREAcHERs MAY BE FINEp.

How many elergymen and others
performing marriage ceremonies in
Pueblo and Pueblo county have fail
ed or neglected to file the return Ger
tihcate within the time provided by
the statutes Of the state cannot be
told without carefully running over
the records and the figuring OF the
dates. but the number OF eertiscat-
Is still out beyond the limit is said
10 be considerable.
Thirty days is the time set by the
laws Of the commonwealth within
which the certificates are TO be re-
turned 10 the Office Of the county
clerk. and the penalty for not doing
so on time is the snug little sum Of
$50.
Take 50 as the average fee reeeiy-
ed by a clergyman for the tying Of
the connubial knot, IL will take the
proceeds OF ten weddings 10 pay for
one of the neglects. II in this county
there are fifty Of these neglected Ger
tihcates delinquent the enforcement
of the law would result in the replen-
ishing Of the county treasury-~to the
amount Of enough money to build
a nice section Of the proposed boule-
ard.
1t is claimed that three days in
most every case is time in abundance
lot tue aver axe minister 10 make out
and return the certificate. and yet fl
is claimed that some have gotten as
much as forty or fifty and even six
ty days behind with this require
ment. Worse Yet. it is whispered
among former tenents OF the clerk 5
office that some few have been due
for more than a year.
Under the present regime and
since the matter has a time or Two
been publicaly caIlel to the atten-
tiOn OF the persons interested. the
delinquents are fewer, but still there
are some who think there is plenty
Of time until the matter seems to
be forgotten altogether. In Denver
the clerk is going after the delin-
quents with an enforcement OF the
law. how long the Pueblo clerk will
be lenient remains to be seen.-Pu-
eblo Star Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02
The Great Unique.

The Pueblo Chieftain gives the fol-
lowing notice of La Rene, his wife
and the baby La Reno. who will ap-
pear in a vaudeville production in
this city Saturday afternoon and
night on the lot on the corner OF
Fourth and Rood. adjoining the Aud
itorium, with the Unique Society cir
Gus:
"It's a great big bill that is en-
gagged for this week at the home OF
polite vaudeville in Pueblo. the EN-
pire. on North Union avenue, Just
south OF the Santa Fe depot The
popular-priced house is making a
great bid for the patronage OF the
ladies and children this week by en-
gaging the famous child acrobatic
artists Baby La Reno. the world s
greatest equilibrist, and Nav Ben
nett la Reno. baritone vocalist. who
renders illustrated songs. Emet and
Kane. the great Dutch comedians. are
new faces. as are Boyd and Clark. in
a clever society sketch The great
Edison hiograph will. as usual. have
a complete change of picture. and
the sensational finale, Netting and
Bean, in their real bicycle race on
the stage. are retained owing TO their
immense hit. In connection with the
latter feature there viii be some real
speed contests between the artists
and local bike racers from the Row
ers' Club some time during the week
Great interest is being taken In these
coming races and packed houses will
greet the novelty. The Empire will
continue the two matinees at 2:3O|
and $50. and the three night per
formances at 1880. $50 and $3.50.
Ladies and children are particularly
invited TO attend this week, and Il is
pleasing fact to Manager Lazy that
sometimes the largest part OF his COY
little theater Is occupied by the best
ladies in the city. The price is al
ways the same-l0 cents for every
body"
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-02
WEATHER BULLETIN

U. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau
Grand Junction. Colo.
August ..
Local observations taken at am
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday
81 deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing. 62 deg.
Relative humidity at pm. yes
terday. IS per cent
Relative humidity at am. today,
- per cent.
Forecast for western Colorado. as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver, for Sc hours ending 6
pm. Thursday: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
New Fall Styles Ready.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
100000 Blu. LEEWAY
CHARLES DICKINSON SAYS THREE
STATES WILL RAISE 100000 TO
100000 BUSHELS OF FLAX.

Charles Dickinson Of the big Chicago
Minneapolis seed houses of Albert Dick
inson company, who visits Minneapolis
semi professionally, was in the company s
local Offices today. Mr.. Dickinson says
there are no plans for the enlargement
Of the company's local plant, other than
those announced some time ago, the
work on which is not yet entirely com,
pleted. He intimated, however, that
the Minneapolis end of the firm, which
within few years has grown to large
proportions, has by no means reached
its maximum growth and that it may be
necessary again to enlarge both eleva-
tor and warehouse capacity. The in
crease in this plant has been leading
feature of local development Of the
past two years. 49,. ...
Altho thousands of northwest farmers
ard grain men are vitality interested in
the size of the fax crop, about which
authoritative final figures have yet to
appear, and the grain trade is looking
for information, Mr.. Dickinson could
not be prevailed upon for an estimate
closer than 24,000,000 to 29,000,000
! still the possibility of weather condi
lions that could make an important diff
ference in the final count and Mr.. Dick
| inson would not 20 closer than to allow
himself 100000 bushels leeway at this
| date.
Recent low prices of seed in Mime
apolis, Of 96c and 95Ac were due, Mr.
Dickinson believes, to the unloading, OF
selling out of seed carried along by 9
big interest, rather than by the move
ment TO new seed, which did not ru1
heavy enough to have caused SO severe
a decline, fax having gone down in {
few weeks, with only an occasional tenn
porary check, from about $1.4S tx
| 95Ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

For sale or rent at a bargain, 2446
Irving av S. Call on Moren the Tailor.
A complete Andrews Heating system
has been shipped to Mr.. Mcmillan of N. Y.
Employees bonded. Call 2949 for rates;
resources $4,000, 900. E. R. Smith, Agent.
Evening school opens Oct. 2. Minnesota
School Of Business, 81 Sd st. opp. P. Q.
P. D. Boutell has been elected director
in the Minnesota National bank, succeed
ing F. L. Williams. $3.50. 49,.
Deposit your savings at per cent with
the Minnesota Title Insurance & Trust
Company, Oneida block. -.--.
Owing to housemoving operations to-
night, there will be no southbound owl
cars on the First avenue and Washburn
Park lines between 1 and am.
Fire in the kitchen Of the City restau-
rant in South St. Paul damaged the build
ing and contents to the extent Of $1,000.
The building is owned by James Forsythe
and E. M. Drefahl maintained the res
taurant.
In these days Of rapid progress in arts
and sciences the latest encyclopedia Is out
of date. Press clippings furnish the only
| means Of keeping up-to-date on any live
| subject Get them from Robert L. Pol
| lock- $40 Sykes Block.
Robert Henderson, cOlOred employed on
| the new Booth building on st. Peter
street, st. Paul, was struck by a derrick
yesterday and may not live. His skull
was fractured and his neck was wrenched.
He was removed to his home.
! A. B. Chamberlin has bought the
Whitall place on Breezy Point, Lake Min
netonka, for IS 800. 1t has water 'front.'
age of 200 feet and is about two acres in
extent with fruit trees planted extern
sively. Mr.. Chamberlin will build.
Why climb three flights Of stairs when
you can get free elevator service? Nor
gan Post hall, corner Nicollet and Third
street. Large and small hall for rent on
and after Oct. l, afternoons and evenings
to lodges. Inquire of custodian at hall.
The United States Fidelity & Guaranty
company is prepared, thru it's managers
Messrs. Howard & Wilson, to issue fidelity
contract and judicial bonds, and burglary
policies, upon application. Rooms 200, I'll
and 211 New York Life building. Tele'
phones N. W. Main 1924 and T. c. 1871.
Charles L.. Brooks, a colored former
employee Of Douglas Leffingwell, is thu
plaintiff IN damage suit for $15,1
against Leffingwel and Jacob Ries
Brooks claims to have lost an eye by thu
explosion of a bottle Of carbonated water
The case is on trial before Judge join
Day Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
START A SCHOOL
TO TRAIN prints"
EMPLOYING JOB PRINTERS WILL
BACK THE INSTITUTION.
They Are Fully Prepared for One Of the
Hardest Contests Ever Precipitated
Here FOR the Open Shop Work for
Months Ahead Done in Anticipation

]. Schools for training operators Of
linotype and monotype type.setting ma
chimes are to be opened in Minneapolis
and st. Paul as a result Of the general
strike Of the Typographical I union,
which is scheduled to begin Oct. /.
Typothetae Of the two cities. Other
branches of typographical work will be
taught and graduates will be compe-
tent to take positions in shops imme-
diately after graduation.
In the history of the printing bust
ness there has been no crisis such as the
present is said to- be: The union VIII
the closed-shop policy, and in addition
will demand an eight-hour day.. with
nine hours pay, and other privileges.
The Typothetae, organized to secure the
greatest possible efficiency and backed
BY allied interests, will hold out abso.
lutely against the closed-shop rule, and
with it will refuse the eight-hour-day
demand.
It is contended by the employers that
| an eight-hour day would put them out
Of business, as not enough men could
| be secured to do the work. Owing to
the policy of the union restricting the
number Of apprentices allowed in union
shops, there are fewer printers now
than five years ago: At present there are
| DdItly ouOuSu pIAuto!S diAoWou Ii WV
union to do the work on nine-hoqrf
schedule. With eight hours it would
be impossible to keep up with the needs
Of the business, so the employers say
The employers will enter the fight
with the moral backing Of many Of
their customers. In many cases Gus
toners have placed orders for worl
ahead Of the usual time. August, which
is usually one Of the dull months Q:
the year, was one of the busiest Thu
year because Of the advance orders
One shop in the city, having a larg
amount of routine work, has laid IL
three months supply and will no
be affected by the strike until the frs
of the year, by which time it is be
lieved that business will be resume!
in all shops. Strikebreakers are al
ready being secured from the countr
under salary contracts and guarantee
Of protection. ..- =,
The Typothetae held an open meet
ing last night in headquarters in tn
. Franklin block. It was reported tina
the employers were contributing llbe1
ally to the strike fund and that som
|, who are not members Of the Typothe
) tae had announced their intention o
signing it's agreement and sticking b
it in the fight. C. B. Kinnard, pres
dent Of the Citizens alliance, urge
the association to stand pat in its d.
, termination to fight and to stick to
until it won. He cited the improve
. ment in the machinery business sine
t the defeat Of the machinists' strike
II 1901.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
THE TIMES rs DEAD

Bondholders VIII Offer No Further OBJ
lections.
After securing satisfactory assurances
that their claims will be paid in full
within a reasonable time, the bondholders
of the defunct Times, thru their trustee,
have decided to offer no further opposi-
ton to the strangulation and dismember-
ment Of the paper at the hands of the
Tribune. All legal proceedings have been
dropped and, as far as the bond interests
are concerned the deal is settled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
.TONKA Line WILL
OPEN THIS WEEK
BUT REGULAR SERVICE CAN'T BE.
GIN TOMORROW, AS EXPECTED.
The Opening Of the Line Will Not
Mark the Full Completion Of the Elk
tension, as Work Gangs Are to Be
Employed Thruout the Winter and
Spring.

BY Sunday it will be possible, barring
accidents in the meantime, to go to
Lake Minnetonka by trolley over the
new line of the street railway company.
The line will not be formally opened
tomorrow, as announced, as the Hop
kins bridge still lacks few finishing
touches, but it is probable that several
cars will be sent thru to test the sched-
ule and the. line: On Friday or Satur-
The lake system of the street railway
opening Of the line this week. The
substations at Hopkins and Excelsior,
tho not finished, can be used now
and fully completed later. At Excel,
sior a large amount of bridge, fill and
track work will be done thru the win
ter and next spring: A part OF the line m
will later be- double-tracked to facili-
tate closer operation. ~. .'
Following the completion Of the pres
ent line and the feet. Of lake ferries
that is not yet started, will come the
Improvement and renovation Of the old
Milwaukee line to Hotel st: Louis. In
addition to these lines to the lake. the
company has also the Walker krah line from
street to St. Louis Park and Hopkins
At the lake considerable work will!
have to wait until spring. A crew OF
fifty men is engaged in clearing ting
forr q mammoth public picnic groun!e:
and amusement park. All brush an 35
| scrub timber will be removed this ran
and shrubs and ornamental tree:
planted; In the spring more no. sseSdi1n +
and godding will follow; NO nppllal4 NJ;
property will be taken in hand by, car
penters and builders. Landings at tn
principal points on the lake will b.
dredged and docks built for the boa
service.
nearly sixty DAYS by the delay of tn
bridge company in completing the Hop
kins bridge. At present the bridge z
work is holding up all operation. tn
little remains to be done on the strue
ture. The streetcar company aGa h and 1t 4
soon as the last rivet in, the bridge l
will be Is cents. each way, with a PR
portionate fare for intermediate points
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

For newspaper clippings. or for sug-
gestions as to how to apply them to
your personal or business needs, call on
or telephone Robert L. Pollock, 510
Sykes block, NJ 4l2I L2; i. o., 9l4O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
VAN SAINT TO SPEAK
Former Governor Will Address Y. M
G, A. Night School. ~s

%. B. stirratt, educational director
Of the Y. M. G. A., has prepared an az
the Y. M. G. A. night school next Fri
Day evening Former Sa1!a G 10 aa9ras s T. T.
Citizenship" Preceding this. an ath-
letic program will be given. in the gym n;
nasium. The physical department will
be open for inspection for the first time
since it hasgbeen remodeled and re-
The night school offers several new
subjects this year. Ten practical me-
chanical courses have been prepared.
They are: Plan reading and estimating;
advanced; gasolene engineering; steam
engineering, mechanical drawing, ele;
mentary and advanced; architectural!
drawing, elementary, and advanced, and
design and sign painting: Two sns.d other 'hel
corporation and bank bookkeeping, and Is
ADVERTISING George Establishments Il tHRemRssea and ~
T. Broders will have charge Of the worl
| in advertising.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
BOOKS FOR SETTLERS
Travelling Libraries to Be Issued for
Home Use. - II 49,

House libraries Of ten volumes are a
new feature of the state travelling libra
ry system. It will be tried in an ex-
mission sending out collections to fami-
lies in isolated communities. Special
libraries for home students will also be
made up and issued.
There will be about $50 regular trav-
cling libraries issued, part consisting of
twenty-five and part Of fifty books.
These are sent to communities that have
no library, and also to supplement local
libraries. They are secured on appli-
cation of ten taxpayers, and on pay
ment Of fifty cents for the twenty five
book library, or 81 for the ffty-book as.
sortment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
IN NEW POSITION
CAPTAIN A.. w. Kimball of Fort Snellin
61 Receives Appointment.

6,~ Receives Appointment. r.
Captain Amos W. Kimball, assistant
constructing quartermaster at Fort Smell
ling, has been appointed assistant gen.
eral quartermaster Of the department Of
Dakota. The position is new one and
was made necessary by the recently
adopted policy Of purchasing AS many
tiers. Captain R. McA. Schofeld, con-
structing quartermaster at Fort Smell
ling, has been ordered to the Philip.
Mines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
APPEAL rs TAKEN

The state supreme court will consider
tax law at the October term. Appeal
in the Ramsey county case was fled yes
terday, and it is probable that this case
will be combined for purposes Of appeal
with the Martin case to be appealed
from Hennepin. The appeal filed is
from the decision Of Judge Orr, who
refused to grant a peremptory writ of
mandamus on applications of Jesse Foot
county
the estate Of the late Paul D. Ferguson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
HOTEL ON FIRE
The dodgers Flee to Street in Scanty
Attire,

Inc AOQSeIS 14eo W 0G1SSG Ill 0CdlAIy
Attire.
BOOMERS at the Hotel Vestibule, Hen
nepin avenue and Second street, were
driven to the street in scanty attire
early this morning by a fire that start
ed in the basement Of the building.
The basement is occupied by Frank
Styles, proprietor Of a restaurant on
the ground floor, and the flames started
in his rooms. They spread to the first
floor, where they were noticed by Pa
trolman William Martin, who gave the
alarm. The department. soon had the
flames out. The occupants, mostly
strangers in the city, were frightened
into a panic by the fire and broke thei,
doors open in their haste to get out
Of the burning building. At the top Of
but no one was injured. As the fright
ened men did not think of their attire
the police department. would have beer
forced to search for old clothes hat
the building been destroyed. The los
is $500. .s= ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Episcopal Association of Minnesota
Elects Officers.

The Church Sunday School associa-
ton of the Episcopal diocese of Mime
sofa met in St. Clements church, St.
Paul yesterday. The session was opened
by the celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion by Rev. C. Edgar Haupt. The fol-
lowing officers were elected.
Bishop S. G. Edsall, president; Rev,
G. E. Haupt, first vice president; Mrs
R. H. Passmore, second vice president;
Rev. Elmer E. Lofstrom, secretary and
Jesse A. Chase, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

Why go baldheaded all your life
when you can buy French toupees, 50
natural and becoming9 Brah1's, 400
Nicollet. maker >-Sa ..... ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
LAKE COTTAGES BURN

Two cottages belonging to Messrs
Hicks and Thomas, on the Methodist
assembly grounds at Groveland, Lake
Minnetonka, were destroyed by fire yes
terday afternoon. The cottages are
about four miles from Excelsior anG
fire department arrived. The loss il
about $1,000. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
DECORATING THE UNIQUE
The Work Is Carried On Under Pecu
liar Conditions.

A force of painters and deco
rators at midnight began upon: the
work of redecorating the inter
ior of the Unique theater, the lob
by, foyer and auditorium. The men can
work only from midnight to noon so as
not to interfere with the performances
the ladders and scaffolds must be put
up and taken down, and under these
quire something like two weeks for its
completion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
HEARS PERJURY CASE
Judge Amidon Considers Arguments on
Edelstein Indictment.

Judge Charles F. Amidon Of Fargo,
who il in st. Paul disposing Of United
States district and circuit court bust
ness, heard arguments yesterday. on the
Indictment found by the federal grand
jury against Morris Edelstein, charging
him with giving false testimony in or
der to secure his discharge from bank
ruptcy. The demurrer is made on the
ground that the indictment charged the
offense four months prior to the time
Edelstein was adjudged bankrupt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

Journals Seeing Minneapolis auto
mobile tours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-19

half as long 10 complete lock canal
as il would a sea level one.
The question is one 70 the ezpenfii-
lure Of about $3.50 000.oa0 and $s00.
900. O00. with nothing but theoretical
knowledge as 10 whether one can be
built at ali or not
By completing the canal on the
French plans the necessary knowledge
will be acquired. and If then il should
be decided TO make it a sea-level
thoroughfare. the people will under
stand exactly how il should be done,
and the difficulties that are in the
road.
Here in Cairo, owing TO the connec-
ton that will be made between the
great northwest and the Mississippi
river with the navigable channel down
the Ohio and Mississippi. there is more
interest taken than there is in the east.
The Panama canal and the great west
ern improvement will be in certain
a detriment to the east. as 1t
will be likely to divert commerce west
and south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-19
ROYAL RECEPTION
TO j. S. MINISTER
BY THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
or COMMERCE AND TRADE
IN 5ERLiN-FRANK H. MASON
is HONoRED

Berlin, Sept. u.s. Farewell dinner
Under TIE auspices Of the American
association OF commerce and trade in
Berlin. was given tonight To Frank H.
Mason. fhe retiring American general
consul here, who Is to succeed John
X Gowdy as consul general at Paris
All prominent members Of the Ameri.
can colony and numerous representa-
lives Of the German commercial In
icrests were present.
There were also TIA attendance many
American consuls in Germany who pre-
scented Mason with with a silver low
ms cup.
A handsome testimonial Of regard
Was also presented to Mason on be-
half Of many of his Berlin friends.
Director Won Koerner, head OF the
department Of foreign commerce. in
the foreign office represented the im-
nerial government. delivered an adj
dress, ais did also Pfiyy Councillor
Goidbefger, enc Of the close advisors
at the German government in CONNER
cial matters Ones, speakers included
Mason aud Ambassador Tower All
the speakers expressed warm friend
| ship ~ the two nations and all spoke
In favor Of rec procal trade relations