davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-19

ARDENER-Capable, reliable; under
glass and outside: strict sobrtety; no
drone. can act as caretaker; personal and
written references J. M Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-19

IANTToR-Couple wishes place; understand
steam heat. repairing; no children: man
rnechinist. Call or address IS South 2d-st
Brooklyn. basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-19

cApDENER American. single; thorough
" understands the business In all its
h-snches: references. Postoffice Box Z. Ell
boron, N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-19

NURSE. attendant, would care for Invalid
or elderly gentleman; graduate massaur
pTTZGERALD 400 East 57th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-19

HoUsEwORK- USEFUL MAN. = Young
marrjs5 counle (German); woman as good
general houseworker; man understands gar
3ening: take care OF horses; willing and
obliging; country preferred HERR. 16a
East 4th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-19

REsPECTABLE man and wife. In first
class private family or as janitor: wife
first class cook: man experienced waiter
Address d. A L. care Of Lash. 40 Prince
ST. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-19

| cOACHMAN experienced; good
| driver and can care for furnace: work
! around country place; best reference. G
! F r, Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1854 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-19

GARDENER.-M IS; one child. 8;
experienced greenhouses. vegetables. fruit,
rou1trv etc charge gentlemans place;
wife butter maker; best references. GAR
DENER 275 Sd-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-19

MAID-By young coIored girl maid in
wornAn-s boarding house or bachelor
apartment Cali or send postal. STURGIS.
S45 West 53d-st-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
.DREDGE WAR IN SIGHT
LAKE JEWELLERS TAKE STEPS TO
INTRODUCE COMPETITION IN
THE BUSINESS.

Minnetonka is to enjoy competition
in the dredging business. For many
years Captain j. R. Johnson has had the
only dredge boat outfit on the lake and
Herewith "lead pipe cinch'' on
dredging. Next year there is to be a
change. The lake Improvement asso-
citation, composed Of Individual prop
erty holders, has large amount Of
work to be done and will 60 outside and
secure another contractor. A dredge
outfit will be brought from Chicago or
Milwaukee and guaranteed enough bus
mess to keep it busy for some time.
The association members further prom
Use that the competition will be car
ried before the county commission in
behalf of the outside contractor. By
under building Captain johnson, the
new outfit can either secure the work or
reduce his prices as the law favors the
lowest bidder.
At present the county is just finish
ing big piece Of dredge work for
which it has paid about 500 a day. The
street railway is now having a large
amount Of work done about the site Of
its new Excelsior docks.
Minn'etonka has some bad strips Of
shore line and many reefs. Private
owners and sailors are interested in Sc.
curing an Improvement and are willing
to pay what they consider fair price
for the work. IF an outside outfit is
secured it will be kept busy several sea
sons with sufficient contracts ahead tc
guarantee a fair profit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
PROSPECTS FOR NEW
BANK HERE ARE GOOD

Prospects for another bank in Min
neapolis is good. Eastern capital will
be interested, it is said, and the insti-
tuition will be operated in connection
with an established business and for
the special benefit Of clients Of the
firm. a,.., g. :: r..
| Banking institutions are increasing
rapidly in number. Up to two years
ago the tendency was to lessen the
number by absorption and strengthen
ing of the older and larger established
banks The Manufacturers & Mer-
chants bank was opened on Twentieth
avenue N over year ago, and within
month the Central avenue bank In
Northeast Minneapolis was started. The
different sections of the city are now
we'll supplied with banks and the main
banking district now appears to be the
point Of increase. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
SURPRISES SPIRITUALIS1S
DELEGATEBITTERLY DENoUNUEs
CUSTOM OF PAYING EXPENSES
OF OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES.

Denouncing the financial plan Of the
organization as grossly extravaganza,
and demanding the adjustment Of the
custom of paying the expenses Of it's
officers and trustees, William r. Peck
Of st. Louis today created profound
sensation in the convention Of the Ma
tional Spiritualists' association now in
session at the Unitarian church.
Mr.. Peck shouted that he did not
tions on the honor of the men who had
received expense money from the asso-
citation, declaring his belief that they
had not accepted more than was abso-
lutely required. But he did allege that
the practice was extravagant and was
curtailing the growth and good purpose
of the association.
Prominent delegates rose to the floor
flushed with excitement, and for half
an hour the subject was warmly dis
cussed.
With feeling at it's height and the
speakers growing bitter, President Max
we'll Of the Minnesota association
brought a summary end to the debat.
by moving it's postponement.
+ The association today went on rec
ord, by resolution. as opposed to capital
punishment, denouncing it as a relic
Of barbarism and not in, keeping with
the spirit Of progress which typiRes
this age; as opposed to wars and in ia.
vor Of an international arbitration
board to settle all disputes between ma.
tions; as opposed to the fostering and
the inception of the martial spirit by
| organizations such as boys brigades
| and religious organizations that pro
serve the army spirit. The enfranchise
ment Of all citizens, regardless Of sex
was Endorsed by the association.
Reports Of the state organization
were brought up today and Minnesota
was awarded the banner for the best
report. The document was adopted a.
a model and other state association.
will be requested to follow it.
With the approach of the annual cleo
ton, (which will probably begin thi
evening, excitement in this event is in
| creasing. It is well known that sever
al delegates are DESTROYS of supplant
ing President Harrison D. Barrett VIII,
has held the office for. thirteen wears
but a firm supporter, of the presiden
for reelection said that the result, il
ms fayor, was regarded certain.
Washington, it appears, will be tn,
choice for the next convention. =.
The case of Mrs. Josie X. Folsom. tn
st. Louis medium ousted from the as
ISOLATION Tuesday. came to the atten
tlon of the organization again las
night, when Mrs. Folsom and her hus
band, Mr.. Stewart, asked to WITHDRAW
their society, from the association. I
was held that, as deposed members, the
could not represent the society. an,
withdrawal was refused. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
GOVERNMENT WANTSS300
CHARGES M. & ST. T.. AND O., M,
& ST. P. ROADS WITH USING DE-
FECTIVE. APPLIANCES.

United States Attorney Charles G.
HEoupt has instituted suits in the United
States district court against the Min
neapolis & st. Louis and the Chicago,
M !! s. St. Paul railways, under
the Hsafety appliance act..'' Both
suits are brought on the request and
information Of the interstate commerce
commission. ~ Its7. d ~ - y:<s1 -;
The government asks 800 damages
from the Minneapolis & st. Louis for
using an engine with a defective coup
Ter in hauling a freight train contain;
ing two cars used for Interstate com
MERGE It alleges that the forward
coupler was SO defective that, it could
not be operated without a mans going
between the engine and the car coupled
to it. a< -
The c., NJ. & st. P. is sued on two
counts, one for using a car which had
no grabirons, or handholds. for the
man operating the automatic coupler
and the other for using a car with, g
coupler which would not work auto
matically. One hundred dollars dam
ages is asked for on each count. .'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Brand Stove Co.--only exclusive stove
store in city-33O Fourth avenue S.
Employees bonded. Call 2949 for rates;
Conry Catering Co., 1924 S Sixth
street, opens Saturday at pm. Steaks,
chops and shell fish specialties. =,
The Northwestern Conservatory of
Music has removed to the Studio Ar
cade, s04-6 Nicollet avenue. 4
Mrs. Folsom Of St. Louis gives spirit
demonstrations tonight. Richmond
hall, Fifth street and Third avenue.
Admission 25c. II.
The Century News store, Third street,
near Hennepin, has the largest line OF
souvenir postals, magazines and 1Oc
books. See us about your binding and
subscriptions.
p Now is the time to consult Mr.: Pol
lock about newspaper clippings. T. c.,
9l40; N. W., NJ. 4127-L2. We are both
losing money if you are not using our
service. Call us up now.
Minneapolis Lodge No; l, K. of p.
will confer the rank Of Knight this
evening at it's lodge room in the Ma.
sonic Temple. All knights are invited
to be present.
John Frederickson, 2901 E Twenty
fifth street, had three ribs broken or
Wednesday while working in the Min
| neapolis Steel & Machinery company :
plant. His clothing caught in a shaft
and he was pulled into the machinery
! He was. taken to St. Mary's hospita
in the patrol wagon and will recover.
William Dolan, convicted burglar
now suffering from diphtheria in thu
city hospital, will have little chance tt
escape. Ankle chains fasten the pris
oner firmly to the foot of the bed, and
altho they are 50 arranged as not t
give him unnecessary pain, they Will
insure his appearance when wanted.
"Milkn will be discussed at the sec
ond meeting of Westminster club Mon
day night at the home of L. K. Thomp
son, 2215 Pillsbury avenue. DR.. Les
ter w. Day will read the paper o.
"Pure Milk and DR.. Thomas B. Hart
zell will lead the discussion. Lanter!
slides will be used to illustrate the tall
and it is expected several dalryme1
will take part in the discussion.
Admission to the meeting for me-
only to be conducted at 3 o'clock Sur
day afternoon; at the Y. M. G. A. buile
ing by DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman will b
may be procured at the Y. M. G.
building, McCarthy's book store, Voegt
lis drug stores, and the A. D. Thoml
son drug store, Nicollet ave'nue an
Fourth street.
The Plymouth Christian Endeavc
held it's semi-annual business meetin
Wednesday evening. Officers electe
are: President, Miss Jennie Heal6
vice president, Leslie Beckwith; trea
urer, Ethel Beach; secretary, Marci
Smith. After adjournment social hot
ive-voiced photograph, music;
wedding tour, unique edibles wei
bought at the country store in exchang
for beans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
w ANIED HIN TO
LIVE WITH THEM.
SAMUEL MooDY's CHILDREN OF
FERED HIM A HOME.
Even Tho Deeds Transferring Houses
to His Children Show No Clause Pro-
viding That Any Of Them Should
Care For or Support Him Thru Life.

Since the publication in last Sunday g
Jour al of an article regarding the
death of Samuel Moody, at 1890 Fiji
teenth avenue s, other facts have
been learned which shed more light upon
the attitude taken by his children. 1t
transpires that in q series of negotia-
tions carried on with Mrs. Carrie Moody
EEngstrom and Samuel Moody, Jr, Of
Grand Rapids, MINI, they never re.
fused to furnish their father home
Both to the Humane Society and to
the Associated Charities, which were
working to ameliorate the condition OF
the old man these children signifed their
willingness to give the father suitable
home and care for the remainder Of his
life in case he could be brought to
Grand Rapids. In fact, Mrs. Engstrom
even volunteered to come to Minneapo
lis in person for the purpose of escort
ing him to her home in case he coulG
be induced to come. iEF
der, which letter in the Sunday arti
Gle had promised, was really sent, but
was received too late to be of benefit
to the aged man.
! The first report concerning Mr.. Moo
| dy's case was received by the Asso
ciated Charities some time last Febru
airy. Between that time and last June
the father was cared for by Churchill
B. Moody, another son, who resides a
1904 Sixteenth avenue Sc. It was from
this sons house that the old man re
turned voluntarily to his original home
1920 Fifteenth avenue S, where he die
last Friday. ,.@.
This place on Fifteenth avenue s hat
been Mr.. Moody's home for many year
and he was deeply attached to it..
was one Of the houses which he trans
ferred to his children in the spring o
1893, the deed indicating that he wa
to have possession, occupancy an,
should live free Of rent mt or orc Charge.
The other house, at 1920, which h
transferred to his daughter Carrie, wa
decided without conditions, and in tn
deed of the frst-named house no con
ditions or agreement appeared provid
ing that any Of the children should pre-
vide care or support for the father.
Mr.. Moody was feeble and eccentri
in his last days and, his children say
repealed any Of their efforts to care 70
him. Despite this attitude, however
the dying man was attended thruou
six nights of his last nine nights b
Churchill Moody, who was employe
during the Intervening days at hi
trade as carpenter. At the old man
deathbed was the other son, Samut
Moody Of Grand Rapids, who had bee
), notified by Churchill, and walked twe1
ty-fve miles to catch a train to Nil
neapolis. The funeral expenses we1
borne by the children, the burial bein
at T,akewood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
REFUSES, TO PAY
County Trying to Repudiate Loans
" Made in Hard Times. ~ j.

pudiated seed-grain loans made to the
amount of $4,S33.25 in the early nine
ties. These loans were made from legis-
lative appropriations, and were to be re-
paid by the farmers who got the money,
but in event that the county auditor
failed to collect from them, the money
was to be raised by special tax levy.
The county in question has been mott
fed from year to year that the tax
must be levied, but has now Informed
the auditor that on advice Of the county
attorney, they are not compelled to pay
the debt. ~--.~ ~
The loan is secured by county. bonds
deposited with the state treasurer, SO
the state seems to be secured. The
case has been turned over to the sattor.
ney general, who will take steps to com,
pei payment. -. -A r. H. .r~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater Francis
Wilson in "Cousin Billy
Bijou Theater-Joe WEIGH in
"The Peddler.'
Orpheum Theater-Modern vau-
deville.
Unique misunderstanding.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Parisi Bellies.
First Unitarian Church-Nation-
al Spiritualists convention.
Church of the Redeemer-Uni-
versalists' biennial general confer
ence. ,-..-
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Popular meeting, American Sun
day School association.
Central Baptist Church-Young
People s rally.
Trinity M. E. ception
for Rev. L. A. Willsey and Rev. w.
A. Shannon.
Lake Street M. E. Church-Re-
ception for Rev. and Mrs. T. w.
Stout.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
STATE TIMBER SALE
WILL REALIZE 100000

The total returns from the state tim.
Der sale. held Tuesday, are estimated
by State Auditor Iverson at 100000
The timber sold was estimated at 3d.;
100000 feet, but the cut usually runs
over the estimates at least 20 per cent
so he expects a total Of .l00,000,00C
feet to be cut. The sale price averaged
very close to So thousand.
The advance payments, which are q
timber, amounted to 100000, which e
into the permanent school fund and all
available to take up school loans nov
peEding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
SAID RICH DID IT
Chauffeur Thought He Gould Drive
Numberless Machine.

Carl Veline, a chauffeur, was fined So
in police court today for driving a ma.
chine without number. The young
mans defense was that many Of the
wealthy business men did not have mum
bers, and he did not think it necessary
to have 8 number for machine that
was used for delivery purposes.
Judge G. L. Smith, however, refused
rich and poor would be served alike il
they broke the law. If person is ar
rested twice for not complying with
this law a maximum sentence will b.
imposed. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
OLsTEIN WALKS CHALK
Judge Smith Gives Him q Chance at
ft~5t>z Domestic Reform.

Harry Olstein, 232 Thirteenth avenue
S, must be good to his wife for a whole
year.. and if he ism t he will have to
spend twenty days in the workhouse.
Harry was convicted in police court
today of beating his wife because she
-Tould not get up in the middle of the
night and get him lunch. On the stand
she said he came home and, after light
ing all the gas jets in the house, de-
manded that she get up, 1altho she was
suffering with a severe toothache and
had been confined to her bed. On her
refusal he struck her several times and
started to break the furniture. -
"You deserve to go to the work
house." said Judge G. L; Smith, in i'm
results may be obtained by putting you
on your good behavior -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
GRAND JURORS DRAWN
Inquisitors for the November Term O.
Court Selected.

The following persons were drawn
this morning to serve as grand jurors
for the November term of the district
court which convenes Nov. 6: Alexan.
der F. Stewart, J. H. Hiscock, Frank G.
Nickels, James E. Gage, G. NJ. E. Carl,
son, Marshall g. Coolidge, Walter W.
Heffelfnger, Adolph Duevel, A. E. Hol.
brook, A: F: Timme, H. R: Drew
iers, George Cook, Henry. Doerr, John
w. Thomas, Jr.,. T. W. Stevenson
Adolph Edsten, Eric s.. Sonnesyn, J. F.
Held, Edward P. Elliott, Emanuel Kay
ser, Henry P. Watson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
CAN'T REPUDIATE

Attorney General Says State Can Col
lect on County Bonds.
Attorney General Young says there is
no way in which Stevens county can re-
pudiate the bonds held by the state for
payment of seed-grain loans. The
county commissioners have stated that
they do not intend to pay the loans,
having been advised by the county at.
torney that such action is not neces,
sary. The attorney general says the
only point that can be raised is the
constitutionality Of the law under which
the loans were made, and it is too late
to make that defense, now that the loan
has been made and the state has the
bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
WANTS THE LOGS
Lumber Company Suing to Compel De
livery by Boom Corporation.

The supreme court heard arguments
yesterday in the suit of the State ex rel
the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company VS..
the Knife Falls Boom corporation ct al.
The suit was brought to enjoin the
boom company and the lumber COM
panies at Cloquet from delaying the de-
livery Of the Brooks Scanlon logs foated
down the st. Louis river. It IS claimed
that the charter granted the boom
without digeriminati 10 nA The GIoo met
lumber companies and the boom COM
pany are all in control Of the Weyer-
haeuser interests.
The defendants interposed de:
murrer, claiming that several causes of
action were improperly Joined. Judge
Cant Of Duluth overruled the demurrer
and the supreme court is considering ar
appeal from his decision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
SNAG BOAT ARRIVES
Trip from st. Louis to st. Paul Took
III. a Month.

1t took the government steamboat
Colonel A. Mackenzie month to make
the trip up the Mississippi river from
St. Louis to St. Paul, but it was en-.
gagged in pulling snags, sounding bars
and other work Of benefit to navigation
Captain Martin said that the river as
far as st. Louis is now in frst-rate
condition The boat leaves tomorrow
with Major Richie, in charge of the
work between st. Paul and The mouth
of the illinois, and who will make an
inspection of the river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
WHATS YOUR GAIT?"
That Is G. l.. Morrill's Subject for Sun
day at Peoples Church.

day at Peoples Church.
G.. Morrill, will preach on "What's
Your GaitqO at the Peoples church,
Unique theater, Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. MI. Morrill, will compare the
steady, persevering gait, Of the right
eous man with that Of the man Of the
world, and their ultimate rewards; and
will also dwell upon the inconsistency
of some people 8 lives in regard to their
pretensions Louis A. Harvey of the
Unique theater will sing "The Holy
City, by Adams, and the orchestra
will render "Sweet Smiles,' "Seren:
ade,'' and "Under Fire. The general
public and members Of the theatrical
profession are invited. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
MEMS CLUB FORMED
ST. Johns English Lutheran Church Has
New Organization.

A men s club for the development of
the intellectual and social life Of its
members has been, organized at St.
Johns English Lutheran church. The
membership is not limited to the church
society, tho nominally under the direc-
ton Of the church. Regular monthly
meetings h and other affairs airs WILL be held
Rev. A. F. Elmquist, president; DIR. G.
j. Ringnell, vice president; Harry
Swenson, secretary and John Krafe
treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Spirit manifestations at Richmond
hall, Fifth street and Third avenue, by
Mrs. Folsom tonight. Admission 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR

Journal F'seeing Minneapolis
automobile tours.
Y. NJ. G. A. Building-Sunday
School association.
Church of the Redeemer-Uni-
versalist general conference, all
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Jonas F. Brown & Co., ZIG Nicollet.
J are selling some very fine tokay wines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
STICKNEY AND CUMMINS
Governor and Railroad President

Governor and Railroad President to
AA5 Speak at Same Dinner. -
President A. B. Stickney Of the Chi
cago Great Western will appear as one
of the speakers at the St. Paul Roosevelt
club dinner Oct. 81, together with Gov
ernor A. B. Cummins of Iowa. It is
expected that Mr.. Stickney will speak
on "The President and the Railroads, -
while Governor Cummins is to talk on
stThe President and Tariff Revision
About four hundred e>ssts are expected
and among those who have accepted in
I.vMations are former Governor s. r.
Van SAINT, R. G. Dunn and Judge L.
Nv. Collins. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Washed Coal best for kitchen ranges.
Holmes & Hallowell Co., 412 1st av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

49, Good Orchestra; Good Food.
So rombie s., on Fifth street. Best cafe
In the city. First floor for ladies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Complete Winter Outfits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
Home Cooked Food

Saturday we will sell our
regular zoe candies 10
at, per pound. go. i ~
We invite you to sample
our fine confectionery.
Hoffman House Coffee, h.. SOC