davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS

HOTEL vENnoME-L. G. sperry, Anoka; c; 8.
Mcdonald, Blue Earth: j.: L; Ross. Staples;
chamberlain, Huron, S. p: B. c.. Holdorf,
hnSt BE- Be- M Ma r. New YSt
E EstherSile Lowe A. Spring g. F. Harmon,
III; G. D. Washer, Chicago: +. J. Clancy,
Detroit; a. B; Frasseen Wheaton; J. s. Far
Pipestone, MINI: P. NJ. Mattson, New Rock
Rasr
Miss Palmer, Jaseph Kibaker, Chicago; A: J:
johnson %ias n Glenwqod W. G MeArtbnr, Red
DR.. S: E. Whitmore, G. G. Lowe. Marshall;
H. and R. V. Baasen New Ulm; George Ran
d AmSoy Mr. and ds MIS- c. m
Finn. Barron, Wis; DR.. S. +; Olsen. Mi
HeigeEson; Boftinsau; \. D.; Il; Bach. FanlH:
ton, $; D.; g: F; ~! Mosphew; Magnolia. M;
Carl Peterson, Redwood Fails; L: G. sperry,
R. Il. Burns, M;laca; 7. G. Kerlin, Detroit;
g. R. MotehKiSS Mrs a. A. chi
Phile, Wadena; j. ". Wilson, chicago: J. a.
Eckmann. Alexandria, MINI: Mable Leonard.
Kampen, J., r.: Kampen,,, Merrisonyiile, wis.
j L.
Young, S. H. Lomsen' Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Rollins, Milwaukee; Robert Martyr
Andover, $: D.; g. H. Guess, B. H. Guess
A. F. Cunning, Wheaton; J. D. Sawyer, Piqua
Qhio; P. P. Cady, Pipestone; W. L. Foster
Huron, s. D.; The Misses Mclaughlin, E. C
George Markham: iBemid5l; ?: v: Jennings Jennings
Chicago; D. B. Collins, Cando; A. Christoph
city, 1oNn Miss M T. Murphg Kiss R
Garvey, Prairie du Chen; C. G. Dinehart
p. j. Nilsson, Slayton; G. G. Pratt. A. l.
]. Mccormack, ]. E. Cowen. Reinbeck, Iowa
a Al j. Graft NJ Thief River Falls; C.: Larson
Gogswell, N. D.
HOTEL HYsER-J. R. Craigue, Minnewauken
a. R R Robe yds Wnnpeg " T,oA
Farmer, Duluth; Miss Emma c. Maerty, Georg
Duluth; a. G. Holen, sheboygan, Wis; J.
Cunningham, A. L. McBee. Chicago: W. N
Ours, Cedar lar Rapids; D; W. Elleg, Chicago: "
Denver; J. S. Bartholomew, Grand Forks, N. D.
George S. Newell, Chicago; R. S; Huyck an
Kifs n " % TFcn Mad
son: IL j. Fielder, Madison; IT, NJ. Fitzsin
mons: II. Trace, Ironwood; W. L. Kramne
f. J. Henze, Redwood Falls; A. J. HEM
Wabasha; 5; Chapman Chicago; a. W: Voc
disch and wife. Aberdeen, S. D.: Mrs. NJ.
CLARK and children. A. G. Clar. Jr.- Abe1
Helena, Mont; NJ. H. Perry, Chicago: H
Mckay, Seattle; George z. Daniels and wife
Milwaukee; E. g. Clasen, Gibbon, Neb.; E.
Pless Gibbon Neb.; w. II. Gugerson, Boise
Idaho Theodore Peterson. John Reed Gibbo1
Neb.; Frank D. O'Neal. Miles City; J.
Fullsrud and wife. Madison, Wis; G. F
go, n. D.; NJ A. spooner Bemidji; Albert F
Erns. Cincinnati William E. Barron, Boston
Emil G. Hage. Harrisonton, Pa. Geore
Goodson, Chicago: Mrs. Lucille Vi
Iers "The School Grip compan!
Dr. George Norris Tracy; c. K. odelisk, E.
Holland, Redwood; Laura Davis. New .Yorl
cage; A. J Henry, Jr., Valley City, N. D
f. c. Lord Park River, N: D.: H. L. Lelan
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; T. B. Wilson, Chicag
b. P. Castain, Staples, Mimi; " Fred Frylan
Atlanta, Wis; L. FL. Porter, P. NJ. Kicker
Roy Luttzi, Owatonna, Mimi; D. NJ. Whit
Duluth; L. H. Barnett, Blue Earth. MINI
J. e. Kiley, Redwood Falls Frank D. ONE
Miles City, Mont; B. Stockman, New Ull
Mimi; B. A. Harte,s Chicago; s. ). Bos
Charles City, Iowa; Frank Clague, Lambe
y { b. y Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
HOTELS

HOTEL VENDOME; EUROPEAN; PORCELAIN
plumbing, parquet floors, telephones,
steam heat. 75c-S1.25; with bath $1.50-$2.
HOTEL ALLEN, Sd ST AND I'd 3AV S; ONLY
hotel in the city having all outside rooms.
Estes, 75c. 81, S1.50 single.
MELBOURNE HOTEL 327 HENNEPIN Av.
Elegantly furnished rooms; strictly first-class.
SEVENTH ST Hotel; NEW AND MODERN;
from 75c day upwards. 80 7th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
M1NNEToNKA PROPERTY

WE HAVE THREE DIFFERENT ELEGANT
Lake Minnetonka properties for sale Crystal
Bay; one eight-acre property at Markyile, one
one-acre property, with small cottage, near
Inter.achen. For terms apply to Noerenberg
& Hartman, ISL 1872 Andrus building. ]. G.
phone 1864.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
Monday Evening,
HELP WANTED-MALE
~OO
q

PRINTERS.
The following large printing concerns es &C n
want one to three good job compositors, $lS
per week, "a hours, steady work, fair treat
ment; transportation refunded after compe-
tency shown; strike on five weeks; over three
fourths Of the vacancies filled; nothing to fear
from strikers: even the. pickets have been
called off. Business nearly normal; open shop
established for all time: men OF ability have
great opportunities for advancement; good men
given time contracts If desired after compe-
tency is proven. Write or call on Cootey
Printing Co. Farnham Printing Co., Great
Western Printing Co., Hahn & Harmon, Harri-
son & Smith, Haywood Mfg. Co., kimball &
Travis Printing Co., Tribune Job Printing Co.,
University Press,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06

MOVING
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co. HAS
unequaled facilities for moving, storing pack
ing and shipping household goods, and quotes
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to CHI
cago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific coast points.
Others advertise such rates. and may succeed
occasionally in making up car, but we alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
regularity to insure prompt and reliable serv-
ice. For the best Of service at the lowest
rates, write or call at 46 Sd st s.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor-
ing. household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; car rates to Pacific coast
and other points; can you money; do
not be -, deceived BY other advertisers; we can
rates. Write or call Safes and heavy macbin-
cry moved by experts. 122 9Th st S. Both phones
CAMERON's TRANSFER AND STORAGE; Ex-
pert packers for storage or shipment; large and
commodious vans for moving. Office 200 Nicol-
let; both phones 12OS. Residence L. G.. 1924
FLOUR CITY TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Moving and packing specially Office PIT
9th st s. Both phones GAS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06

SOUND MIXED CoRDWooD, STOVE LENGTH,
$5.75 per cord best grades coal. Field Fuel
Co., $40 Hennepin av, both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
INSTRUCTION

and culture At her for the role of dramatic
teacher. heartily recommend her to all
seeking such help.'-Richard Burton, Ph.D..
of University Of Minnesota. Studio II 7th
ct N, off Hennepin av.
WANTED-A FIRST-CLAss PRIMARY TEACH
er for substitute. position; may become per-
manant. $3.50. journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

SSb-39sb GRAND Av, s.ROoM, MODERN.
$3O-122O Knox av N. rooms, all modern,
large. grounds, very desirable. $15-2229 7th st
8, store. $14-S47 Summer st NE. A rooms,
city water and toilet. $3.50 Washington
az N, 4-room, city water and toilet. SIP
POLL It'll st 8, 4-room, city water. $11-9OO
10th ay N, 6 rooms. 2229 7th st S, and 6
rooms. fiat. Charles NJ Morton Co.. 30O-3O2
NicOllet az. u u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06

FURNISHED ROOMS AND FLATS.
Save you time and money.
Hanford Rental Agency, 30 Bank Of Com.
NICELY FURNISHED PARLoR AND ALCovE,
in thoroughly modern fat, $780, single room
{. $40 all front rooms. 1913 Sd s, fat 8.
WARM, PLEASANT, NICELY FURNISHED
front room with alcove, modern house, one
block from library. No. 2 18th st s.
FOR RENT-A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM
in strictly modern fat suitable for one or two.
91O 9th af S, ground floor, fat 2.
FURNISHED PARLoR, MODERN STEAM
heated fiat, 1925 LIST S. fiat 2; also young
lady wants roommate; rent S.
FOR RENT-TWo NICE ROOMS; EVERY
thing modern, steam heat. bath and both
phones. Call ut 1875 I'd av S.
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT AND ADJOIN-
ing rooms; will rent single en- suite; thoroly
modern. 715 Nicolet av.
FURNISHED RooMs-soME FOR LIGHT
housekeeping; gas, bath; Twin City phone
$780, 129 It'll st N.
FOR Rents ROOMS, PARTLY MODERN; NO
children. 802 Girard av. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06

AUTOMOBILES g. BICYCLES
S 80 1oos snp &c R11r 10 -
almost new, with top and extra tires and
other equipment, $3.50.
Model K Rambler. good condition, top.
lamps, etc., $780,
Model Cadillac. new double-tube tires,
perfect order, $3.50.
1905 Odds runabout. run less than 200 miles
equipped with searchlight, $3.50.
1904 Olds, good running order, $275.
The Motor Car Co.,
200 9th st 8.
FOR sALE-lso6 RAMBLER, $500; 1904 KNOX,
20 h. .p., $500. N. T. Thornhil1. 317 Sd st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI.

CITY OgBICE Fifth and NicOIet, DEPOT: W aSh1ngtOn
and Tenth Ave. South. - PHONE: Main 2N.
AEx. Sunday. Others Daily. Lv. Mplsl Ar Mps |
Chicago and East. Dubuque 40 am 10 20 pm
Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha 500 pnll 90 am
Chicago Des Moines, Kansas City 10 46 pmt Is pn
Kansas City. st. Joseph. Des Moines 10 20 ami 10 pm
Omaha, Fl Dodge, Austin 40 ami 10 pm
Rochester Red Wing, / NJ So ami n so pm |
Manketo, Faribaut. North ield. &65 pml 10 IS am
Dodge Center bayfield, IS pml IL 20 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
FOR RENT

WANTED-BY FAMILY OF FOUR ADULTS,
for the winter furnished fat: servants.
G. f. Mcneil, agent Northern Pacific railway.
WANTED-HALF OF SMALL STOKE WITH
good display window in business street. Ad-
dress L. Wik1und, Hotel Richmond.
GLASS FURNISHED STEAM
heated fat by Nov. 16. 31S Masonic Temple.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06

UuluIu1SueQ EIaCS.
FOR RENT-THE FINEST THREE, FOUR,
five and six-room fats in the city; everything
modern; beautiful location; building is oppo-
site sLoring park 307 w 18th st; also two and
three-room suites, modern with cafe service and
elevator in the new Hennepin court, new build
Ing ready now. Apply to janitor Edmunds.
POS Bank of Commerce Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
Montgomery. Ala. July 14. 1905.

To the Patrons of Electric Park:
 The attempt of the Montgomery Traction Comuany to run it's road into Electric Park renders 1t proper for this company to define it's position and policy. The Montgomery Amusement Company and Montgomery Street Rail- way, in a joint effort to open up and give to the people of Montgomery place of amusement and recreation, have by those efforts and the expendi- ture by each of large sums of money, developed and opened Electric Park as a private park, or place of amusement for this purpose. and for remuneration to it's promoters. In addition to the costs of constructing and opening this park, there is a continually increasing expense in its operation and mainten- ance to be borne by this company and the Montgomery Street Railway. Here tofore, no admission fee has been charged; it was anticipated that the fares to be received by the Montgom- cry Street Railway would reimburse 1t for its expenditures and 1t was not an ticipated by 1t that a rival company would desire or attempt to reap the benefits of these expenditures in the development and maintenance of the park, without contribution.
 Under the circumstances this com pany deems 1t necessary and proper to charge small admission fee of 10 cents for each person over the age of 5 years. admitted by 1t into Electric Park Gates and gate keepers will be provided, and this rule will go into effect on Sunday morning, July 16. 1905. ..... .....
 adv Montgomery Amusement Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
LOCKSMITH HELD UP IN CHAMBER
 OF JUSTICE ANDERSON AT CAPITOL

publishing house xleamed in the room: ii covered the last visitor of the judge more thoroughly than Napoleon LaJOie ever took care of second base. The jaws of the publishing house man were set fast and hard and ne coohy or- dered the unannounced:
 "Hold on there. hands up!'
 Fortunately for Joe Wing. the well nnown iocksmith of Montgomery, he was stopped by this contretemps be- fore he could extract his screW-driver from his pocket. For 1t is said. IT the tool had been drawn then and there something might have been done by the publishing house represents, tive. It would have certainly been still more suggestive of the yeggman and ] might have brought out at least a pot shot from the revolver. AS 1t was. MT Dale. the popular stenographer of tho Attorney General. was in the room. is said to have whitened at the panto- mine. They say he also ran. MT. Dale said there was no escape and he couio not have run If he had been so in- clined. | MT. Wing was glad under the strain to explain the circumstances. It served | to tame the artillery of the publishing house man. The piece was finally re- stored. Justice Anderson thought all the time that the two visitors, potn l strangers to him, nad olsaBTeeo oeAoAo and now the locksmith was pursuing
 his enemy who. it seemed. was trapped at last. The judge was therefore
 surprised to learn the true intentions
 of MT. Wing. The locksmith had re-
 ceived an order to go to the room or
 the justice and repair the lock on the
 door. He has never been known to De
 slow in his business and he proceed
 ed to test the efficiency of the lock by the hard slam of the door. He pre-
 sumed, of course. that the justice knew
 of the visit and was expecting It. l It was when MT. Wing was about to pull out his screw driver and begin to
 scrutinize the lock that he was put
 under the drop" The facts known ana
 adjusted in full. all shook hands. The lock was repaired nicely and 1t was all | smoothed over.
 The episode was the talk at the cap itol yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15

at Alabama City and Attalla, where he would secure tickets for them to Blossburg. Chief White and his men have been working up the eV1oehce and soon had enough to convict the man and he was arrested, tried and fined as above stated. So far he mas been unable to pay the fine or to se- cure pail and he will have to go 10 work on the streets.
 Carrier Duffy. on Boaz free delivery number six, and his son had a very narrow escape from death one day this week at Boaz Mir. Duffy and ms son were driving through Boaz when the horse became frightened and ran away. MT. Duffy was thrown out and badly hurt by the wheels running over his body. The boy remained in the buggy and the horse ran for nearly two miles down the public road, being finally stopped by several men and the boy. who was almost frightened to death, was rescued uninjured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
sCOTTSBORO.
A Marriage and Several Deaths in Town
 and Vicinity.

Marriage and Several Deaths in Town
 and Vicinity.
 Scottsboro, July 15.-(Special. J. Albert Hackworth. of Bass. was united in marriage to Miss Sallie Smith at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. w. R. Smith. at Bolivar, near this place, on Wednesday. P. B. Timber lake, of Stevenson. officiating.
 The marriage of this popular young couple united two of the best and most prominent families in the county.
 On last Wednesday morning Philip Carter. substantial citizen of the county, left home to go to stevenson on business. few miles distant rom home. He left Mrs. Carter, his wife. happy and seemingly as well as usual at home attending to her household du- ties. He had been In town but short time when a runner came and notihed him that she was dead. She dropped dead while at work.
 George Crawford, the popular deputy Tax Collector, while in his barn shoot ing rats, discharged his rife by acci- dent. the ball penetrated his foot. mak- ing a painful wound
 Mrs. Barclay. the young wife of John Barclay, died very suddenly Wednes- day morning, the 18th inst. Her death was a shock to her many friends, as she was not thought to be dangerously i'll. .. .
 I. B. Carter, a prominent citizen of the county, died at his home near town Tuesday the 11th.
 Mrs Sallie Carlisle, wife of MT. Philip Carlisle, a most estimable Christian wo- man, died at her home at Union Grove. near Scottsboro, Wednesday. July 12, 1905, of slow fever. She was the mother of a large family of children, one an infant. .."- ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15

That a member of the Honorable Supreme Court of Alabama should be held up in broad daylight in his om- cial chamber on the second floor Of the State Capitol and relieved of what not. including, perhaps, private manu- scripts, seems absurd. Harvey Logan Rube Burrows or Tracey or any other outlaw would hardly qualify for such daring. if they were alive.
 But a publishing house representa- tive who stood talking yesterday morning with Justice John c. Ander- son in his room would take no chances. The various departments in the capitol are not overly busy with work these summer days. william stalking through the corridors of the State building should have been observed and taken in before ascending to the room of Justice Anderson. Still the publishing house representative was taking no chances.
 Get the situation and judge Tor yourself The door of the Justices chamber was thrown open. The Su- preme Court had adjourned and Jus tice Anderson was no longer writing opinions, hence no particular need for privacy. Hastily man without coat stepped into the chamber and catch ing the knob swiftly slammed the door to- The visitor was either unaware of the judge and the representative of the publishing house conyersing or was not concerned.
 The conduct was strange enough It was stranger still when. the door shut, the intruder half turned and brusquely swung his hand tc his right hip pocket. Here was the crisis
 what are you doing in here,' asked Justice Anderson, a slight quaver in his voice, they say.
 Hardly were the words spoken be- fore a pistol suddenly pulled from the pocket of the representative of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15

the sons of the South to respond to the requirements of the South. these re. as Tas we2o nnd are also to make the South place of worthy and attractive residence for all right minded and patriotic people from the whole world. So that we should always bear that part of Lees admoni- ton also in mind-to prepare and t9 sUn, nyts ana to theY come. to join with us In meeting all the requirements of the South, and sharing with us her wonderful and countless blessings.
 The South indeed hath need of her sons. While all of her sons have in the main been true to her. to my mind the have thus far made for. the marvellous material development of the South are the men of the press of the South, in- cludins chiefly the press of South Caro- faithfully and patriotically; then the farmers. who have toiled so long under such hard conditions, but which. thank ameliorated, and which certainly win continue to improve; then the raiI' roads
 the railroads have made. and consider that the chief officers of nearly every railroad in the South have been all along and are yet the sons Of the South: And think how the railroads have led the way in the progress and develop ment of the South.
 How, then. commerce, mining. manu- featuring and all other diversified acti- vities have wrought such miracles
 This is not to say that the press, or farming. or commerce, or manu- featuring, or mining. or railroading. or any otheS agency for good has been allowed to be sectional, because 1t is fact that in these great fields additions to the forces have come from every sec tion of this great country, and from abroad; but 1t Is said to glory In the fact that all along these great factors have been in great part manned by the sons of the South; and 1t Is further to say, with perhaps even greater glory. that all such who have come within the borders to cast their fortunes with us, have likewise become sons of the South and have fully recognized that the South hath need of all her sons, those born to her and those adopted by her. in her mothers heart when once they thus are all truly her sons.
 T think the South requires the aid of her sons now more than at any period of her history" This great truth is as true today as 1t was when Lee uttered these words.
 The South has long been politically dependent, and In spite of all such ad- magnificently She has already secur- of our own great country. and rapidly are these good people coming to be sons of the South. They wei! know that in addition to all material ad- vantage for all kinds of development there resides in the South that spirit of the true and correct interpretation of the Constitution of the United States. which. free from anarchy or plutocracy and all such evils. the South shall be looked to for the preservation and the maintenance of the supremacy of that Constitution.
 And now. too, we are beginning to have the better class of foreign inn migration seek the South, because they are also learning of our splendid coun- try. with its great resources and limit less possibilities.
 The remainder of Mir. Hardwick's speech was devoted to a discussion of railway rate legislation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
Courtesy to the Editors.

Tuscaloosa, July l4.-(SpecIaI.)- President II. Austill of the Mobile and West Alabama Railroad. has written Mayor Blair a letter requesting that he extend an invitation to all members ot the press of this city to special trip which he will tender while the Press Association are at their annual outing at Coden. The day will be pleasantly spent at Dauphin Island. where a fish dinner will be spread. after which those desiring may have pleasant dip in the surf
 Mir Austill Is very anxious that all newspaper men along the line of the Mobile and West Alabama Railroad shall be present on this occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Shows It's Appreciation of Act of .
 m Rt

Asheville (N. CD Special
 The Southern Railway will show its appreciation of the service rendered by Mamie Gibson, fourteen year old mountain girl, living near Graphites who recently saved q passenger train from being wrecked near Mud Cut about one month ago. by giving hes
 Al the time of the occurrence the passengers and crew on the trains which had been saved from disaster by the girls prompt action. made u, a purse of some twenty-five dollars. which was presented to her. Later an official of the Southern Railway called on this girl and presented her with n check for twenty-five dollars. at the same time asking her If there was any thing further the railroad could do to assist her She at once expressed a de- sire for an education, her opportunities in that direction having been restricts ed The matter was at once taken up with the higher officials of the south ern Railway, with the result that and arran genents perfected for her entrance into the Normal and Coile- giate Institute of this city in the fall. She will be given a two years general schooling and then regular business cOurs9