davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-07
NGiehan0lnua.

0err IioiS &siet, No. 1912 1uma- Strobe. I'll.
blque, Soma, bar tets cine polliauotge &lusiudhl
eilheintider iluo importirter @dieiprtsr oprs
rathtg. Allsmdrttse Seitelunger peroen prompt
beorgt., Kretsiiite miro aui Serlungen aerlle
gpJeiduot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-07
Tarmen int Heo Miber=S ~
,berfanfen.

Tas iueltbefanute 5bal, berii5mt ue9en ieirer
tnlbertrofteuen Srudltbartett. brinst nlierlei
Wetretoe, aorn 1t. @eriiie heruor. Bute Wdrtte:
0~eliltoes <nla; tatboiiihe Stride nit nniGiii
penn Etarrer uno Sdmelternidjnle Miat ueroe
Ih all j.. ~. W~aosmadter, aent, Miuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-07
0riinouns einer fatboliiden MF
ieoluas in SbarOn 8aley,
Ganias.

0ute. 6inise carmen bier 3u oertauien. Us
gebeibt WGi5en, aprlt, alfalfa unb pollig 5rpht.
psnhe mon iihV an. ysirter a. Srise. Sbdpu
Barber 60, &auias.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-07

lle6er bos mutbnloBlide @etter
I'M Wtonot ViGr5 lGBt lid DER @et.
terpropbet @idS folgenbermaBeu
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

Good paying business including
the store building and lot, for sale at
from 81, 500 to $4,000. This isa
rare opportunity to secure an estab
lished business aud property at
bargain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

PrTrsEUHo, KAs., March q, 1904.
] have been using yorir Black- Draught
took and Poultry Medicine on my
soeE for some time. | have used afi
inda Of stock food but | have found
aat yours Il tbs best for my purpose.
J. 8. HABSOa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
LANDS RELINoUIsHED.
The state Can Now Make New selee.

The State Can Now Make New seIee-
tiOns.
The dispatch from Senator Hey
burn, in which it was announced that
the commissioner Of the general land
office had decided to accept the state
land boards offer to relinquish Is, !
600 acres Of land selected by the state
in Idaho county, is regarded BY mem
bers Of the state administration az a
matter Of great Importance. In the
opinion of the land board the decis-
ion is regarded as saving to the state
at least half a million dollars in the
value Of the land eudowments of the
various state institutions. The re-
linquishments will permit the seIec-
ton Of lands of great present value
for the lands relinquished, which
have practically no sale value at
present or for many years to come
This action has only been obtained
after the most indefatigable and per
sistent effort on the part Of members
Of the land board and of Senator
Hepburn in pressing the claims Of
bet state
In July, 1908, the state land board
made blanket filing on SO, 600 arces
Of land in the Salmon river country.
on what is known as the Joseph aud
Dumacqus plains. Soon afterwards
it was learned that the land selected
was for the most part of little or no
value and a relinquishmeut was died
Of As, 900 acres of the selection in
February, 1904. Septembe 3, last
year, the commissioner of the general
land office refused to allow the re-
linquishment, alleging that only in
the event Of a showing being made
that the selections were in conflict
with those of prior settlers or that
the land was mineral or that frua4 on
the state bad been perpetrated in the
selection could a REIMBURSEMENT bs
allowed
With the Inauguration Of the pres
ent administration an appeal vas
taken to the secretary Of the interior
and a rigid investigation was Prose
cuted by the state land board. 4
mass Of testimony was secured. which
was placed in the hands Of Senator
Hepburn, who laid it before the gen
eral land office. Recently the sen
ator secured an order from the score
tary for reheariuR before the com
mission, and Senator Hey burns teIe-
gram announces that favorable action
has been decided on BY the commits
sioner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
Hurrisons Ssw IIafaI.

Harrison, Idaho, April G.-The
new hotel being built By J. W. Jami
son is almost completed, and will be-
ready for occupancy April II. The
building, which Is within a block u
the o. X. d y. depot, covers ~. ggg
square feet Of ground, occupying an
entire lot IOOxlO0 feet. 1t Il a
frame building with brick veneer
The hotel will contain two Offices.
two lrage dining rooms. kitchen, sam
pie room, parlor, barber shop, 50
sleeping rooms, a number Of baths,
and barrOom.
The hotel, which Is three stories
In height, stands on an elevation
overlooking the Occur d'Alene lake.
1t affords a splendid view Of the
lake for distance Of three miles.
The structure is equipped with all
modern convenieucies. Pure water
is conveyed into the building by pipes
from an adjacent mountain spriuR.
Telephones will be placed in all
the rooms. The cost Of the build
inkf eACAu5iFe VI Lui HlHnlhR7, vii ne
at least s25, 900. J. W. Jamisou,
who for five years has conducted the
Gem hotel, is sole PROPRIETOR Of the
new hostelry, which be has named
the Hotel Harrison.
Judge Ralph Morgan of the super
Tor court. the Consolidated Lumber
company, and the Interstate TeIe-
phone company will have offices In
the hotel. 1t il proposed to cele-
brate the opening with a grand ban
quet, to which all prominet citizens
Of Harrison and many from other
towns will be Invited.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
LUMBER TARIFF OF RArEs.

BOOK Issued Contains I7s,756 Quota.
tiOns on Forest Products.
The Transcontinental Freight bur
eau has issued a lumber tariff from
northwestern points TO towns in the
middle west that is wonder even in
modern rate compilation. The book
covers all the through rates from
points in Oregon, Washington. Brit
iRh Columbia and Idaho to points in
the Ia states between Michigan, Ark
ansas, Texas, Minnesota, Colorado
and Idaho. The rates are from points
on l6 railroads in connection with
90 railroads of the middle west.
The, forest products are div ided
into i've classes for shipping; group
A, shingles; group B, cedar; group c,
pine; group D, fr. hemlock aud lareh,
and group IE, long timbers that re-
quire two cars or more.
The new tariff goes into effect
April 10. Practically all the rates
we're issued before, and exist in the
railroad offices on hundreds OF spec
ial circulars sent out from time To
time. The book has 333 pages and
covers i've groupings Of commodities
from three territories to 13. 752 sta
tions. From the Idaho points and
the Montana points the c and D
groups are combined so that the tariff
makes Is quotations to each of the
Is, 752 stations, or IS, 776 rates.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
Good Buvs
Bargains in any Part Of
the City

Or new additions. Lots range ia
price for residence locations. from
sos to $3.50, Residence corner lots
range from sl25 to $500; business
corners from $500 to $1,000 and up;
one to tenacre lots close in, will sell
from $50 to 500 to $3.50 per acre.
Let us show you what we have.
$4,000 will take this beautiful
home In one Of the most desira.
bic locations in the city. A six
room, modern plastered house,
good clothes closets, cellar, large
storage room, two large lots one
corner, some very large fruit
trees, all kinds of berries, beau
tiful shade truees, fine lawn, two
blocks from city school. This
is a good buy.
$4,000 will settle you in this
lovely home, all modern and
new, eight rooms Of the latest
and best finish, two large lots
on corner, new fence and good
wood shed, fine lawn, very close
in. No better for the money.
$1,000 Four large lots fronting
on good street, two and one half
blocks from city school, good
new four room house, clothes
closet, large pantry, front aud
back porch, good cellar, good
wood shed, nice poultry yard
and house, lots all fenced, some
select fruit and all kinds Of
berries. This is a good safe in
vestmeut. Look it up very soon.
1900 will buy seven room new
house, we'll finished, with good
barn, good wood shed 1924 feet
and toilet, fine cisteru, two acres
Of fine level land, thirty i've
selected fruit trees, all kinds Of
berries, this is a bargain, and
close in. Look 1t up,
SLIGO secures a lovely home close
in, four room house, good pantry
and clothes closets, city water
in house and yard, fine lawn just
started, good wood she'd, toilet
and poultry yard and house.
large lot 100 foot front on
Fourth street, by 100 feet deep,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
ReaIEstate Bargains

,saa. all level, an ideal location,
fronts the east, all fenced. See
this. 1t Is bargain.
81, $50 takes this beautiful new
eight room residence, tive large
clothes closets, large pantry,
good cellar, wood shed, and
toilet, large corner lot, city
water In house, large lot perfect
ly level, three blocks from school
located in the best part of the
city. No better bargain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
as a matter of course

YOU want to own house or at least
a lot in the growing city of Occur
d Alene. If you will come in and
talk it over-tell us what you want,
we may be able to help you get it.
Here are a few of our
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
| Bargain in SpringwateF
Addition

8 80 will take one of the best
homes, a fine four room house,
good clothes closets, pantry and
cellar, good eesspool, spring
water In house and yard, nice
lawn, an acre Of fine Land ali
fenced, all kinds Of fruits, Der
Fies, etc; also all Of the furni.
ture which is new and good,
stoyea and dishes and many
other things used In the makeup
of IA fine home. This must be
sold at once. Look it over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
KEITH PLANS FOR AN I: i
ANNEX TO THE PLAZA

Walter J. Keith has bought the
George Spear property at the junction
of Lyndale and Hennepin avenue with
Vineland place, from the Farmers and
Mechanics Savings bank. Eventually
the point Of land will be used as the
site of an annex for the Plaza apart
ment building now being built by Mr..
Keith at the other end of the block.
When the Plaza is completed, high
basement will be built on the Spear
property, in which temporary garage
for the tenants of the Plaza will be
built, with level-street entrance
from Lyndale. This part Of the build
ing will also accommodate drugstore.
In the. extreme point Of the annex Mr..
Keith expects to establish the, Keith
company's Offices. The situation will
be ideal for the purpose, with an un;
obstructed view in three directions and
overlooking Lowry triangle.
The Annex, when the time comes for its
erection, will match the Plaza in archi
lecture, with concrete exterior. Not
withstanding two months delay in get
ting steel, the Plaza will be finished on
time-Oct l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
WELCOMED DELEGATES
German Epworth League Convention
Organized and Under Way.

German Epworth League Convention
Organized and Under Way.
Mayor A. R. Smith said yesterday
evening in his address welcoming the
delegates of the German Epworth
league to St. Paul:
ELast evening for the first time I
read thru the constitution of the Ep-
worth league. If the principles and
spirit therein would be carried out it
would result in the complete reforma-
ton of the city and state. am con-
WINGED that permanent reforms cannot
be accomplished by legal enactment, but
only by the raising Of the standards
of the people, - :
Rev. j. Berger, who followed the
mayor, welcomed the visiting young peo-
pie in behalf of the German NJ. E.
churches Of st. Paul. He called atten-
tion to the work willingly done by the
local committees in preparation for the
convention as proof Of the welcome ex-
tended by the churches. Yesterday af-
ternoon Governor John A. Johnson well
coined the leaguers in behalf of the
state.
Rev. H. F.. LANCE Of Walla Walla,
Bl af Ge2man E. ehSrc me DasHd
in behalf of the delegates, and Karl
Keck, the celebrated German poet, read
an riginal poem, based upon the cru.
sader's motto, "Got Will Esq
The work Of organization was com.
pleted yesterday and the, convention
spent today in listening to program
of addresses, mostly in German. In the
evening the delegates will visit the new
state capitol, which will be illuminated
in their honor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
COOL BREEzES
ON The RIVER
THE JOURNAL PLAN FOR A DAY
~ OF COMFORT.
Big Steamer J. s. Will Set Sail Tomor-
row Morning from st. Paul with the
- 'Daylighter'' Excursion to Still
water-Will Return in the Evening
with the "Twilighter Cheap Rates

All aboard. NJ. .~'.... 49,.
Tomorrow 8 the day. " IT,
T J ourn a IS two big excursions
on the Mississippi and st. Croix rivers
to Saltwater viii take place tomorrow.
The weather man says that everything
is "favorable for excursions, and
T h Q j UT a proposes to give the
best of the season tomorlH. There
will wi be a trip Of more thayloo miles
low price of 95 cents. The palatial
steamer J. S., one of the largest and
safest stoeamboats on the Mississippi,
elegantly equipped, will carry T h e
j ournal excursionists on the two
scenic rivers. The J. S. has commo-
dious dance hall, women's cabin,
smokingroom and everything that goes
to make frst-class steamboat. There
will be good orchestra in attendance,
and those that wish to dance will be
allowed to do SO. The big steamer has
a capacity of 1000 PASSENGERS, but T Q
Journ a has limited the sale of tick
cts to only 400, thus insuring plenty of
room and the greatest comfort to every
body who goes. $780,.
The first excursion-known as the
EDaylighter Twill leave Minneapolis
from First avenue and Second street
on chartered streetcars at $3.50 tomor-
IOW duu WILL dlI1V0 .dU LILO
steamer docks in St. Paul one hour later.
Then will begin a delightful trip of six
hours down the Mississippi and up the
St. Croix to Saltwater. The excursion
lists will arrive at the prison at $3.50
pm, and after an hours visit will
leave on special North Western train,
arriving at the Minneapolis union sta
ton at $50.
The afternoon excursion-seThe Twi.
1Sc
Union station at 2 clock on special
North Western train and will arrive at
saltwater at $3.50, where they will meet
the other excursion party on it's way
home. The "Twilighter" will be ac-
companied by sThe journal Band' and
concert will be given in Saltwater
from 80 to 4:30. Then will begin a
glorious trip down the st. Croix and up
the ., MAississipgii, arriving at St: Paul at
waiting and Minneapolis will be
reached at 11:3o. Transfers from the
chartered cars will be issued to any
local line desired.
The Journal office will be open
this evening until 9 O'Clock, for the
convenience of those who wish to buy
their tickets and avoid any rush tomor:
row morning. Tickets will also be sold
at the Journal office in the morning 2
$50 they will be sold at the corner OF
First avenue and Second street
Tickets can be secured all forenoon al
The Journal counter for the Afternoon
excursion.
Tickets are selling fast for both ex
cursions and this delightful trip offered
is apparently most popular with every
body, but no more than 400 tickets viii
| be sold for each excursion. .s -.
- If you don It take one of these splen
did economical trips tomorrow you viii
miss treat Of the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
MAY ARRIVE MONDAY"
ADVANCE MAN SAYS COOPER
WILL BE HERE THEN IL HE
DOES NOT COME IN MACHINE.

The man who travels in advance of
the Great Cooper, as he is called, was
in the city Friday making arrange
ments for the accommo dation of Cooper
and his assistants during their coming
visit to this city.
When asked as to the date Of his
that Cooper would probably arrive in
Minneapolis Monday, but of this he
was not certain. q y '.FA'af
He had heard that his employer might
drive motor car west, and if he de-
cided to do this, would probably not ar
rive in the city before Wednesday Of
next week.
He states that the automobile fever
has a firm hold on his employer at pres
ent, and that it would not surprise him
in the least if Cooper did make the trip
from Dayton, Ohio, to Minneapolis in
a machine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
MAY BORE FOR
HIDDEN WATERS
PURE WATER SUPPLY FOR MINNIE
APOLIS Is IN VIEW.
If Government Engineers Are In
structed to Make photographic Sur
vey Of the Minnetonka Vicinity,
Hidden Reservoirs Supposed to Exist
Under Ground May Be Located.

Cool. fresh, sparkling spring water
be had for the city's water supply.
There is possibility that in the near
future sufficient water supply of this
sort for Minneapolis may be located
near the city and taken advantage of.
For years it has been believed by Ger
problem might be solved in this way,
and now little work on tho part Of
the congressman from the district may
decide the question. -.
Congressman Lind before retiring
secured a promise of a photographic
survey Of the Minnetonka square. Thru
his efforts -Minnetonka was placed on
special care of the government and a
Typographical survey ordered. The
photographic survey will be under the
direction of the war department., and as
the name implies, signifies survey to
determine the nature and sources Of
water supply Mr.. Lind has done the
stated that should the matter be given
any attention by his successor the gov
eminent would order tue work done. y
Altho the government in undertaking
the work would not have the welfare Of
Minneapolis particularly in mind, Min
neapolis would be able to take adj
vantage OF Cne government reports ana
in case large subterranean reservoirs
were located, could lay plans to tap
them for the city water supply. Pro
fessor Horace V. Winchell and several
other engineers have contended for some
time that a broken subsurface ledge ex-
tends across the northwestern part of
Hennepin county. They have expressed
the opinion that an inexhaustible sup
ply Of water would be found following
this ledge and that it could be easily
tapped, being near the surface. Owing
to the expense of sinking test shafts,
no experiments were ever made to de-
termine the correctness Of these opin-
ions. . It is known, however, that Min.
that it is fed By springs. 81. r. 3.
The government in undertaking the
work would secure without expense to
the city the necessary data. IT, as is
supposed, large reservoirs do exist neal
the surface along this ledge, the sur
vey would bring their existence to light
and the city could take advantage OF
the government experiment. The ex
pense Of sinking wells after the reser
voirs were located and Of piping it the
short distance to the city would be
easily met for the sake of an absolutely
pure water supply.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
LOCAL MAN ACCUSES
CHICAGO FIRE CHIEF

) E. A.. Wilkinson of W. S. Mott &
Co., Minneapolis, has stirred up big
fuss in Chicago by publicly accusing
Fire Chief John Campion of corrupt
practices. He charges that Campion
has arranged matters SO that the Amer
lean La France fire engine is the only
kind which can bs sold to Chicago,
notwithstanding that better engines
can be obtained for much less money.
A specific instance is a contract for
five engines which former Chief Mush-
am recommended be awarded to Che
Mott company, as it meant q saving of
$40 an engine. Before the contract
could be executed, Musham received or
ders to hold off. A little later he was
deposed III favor Of Campion, who
promptly fixed the contract for the La
France company. Mr.. Wilkinson Is
charges involve former Mayor Carter
Harrison and others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
DENIS WANT A MAYOR
HAYNES FACTION AND oPPO-
NENTs EXPECT TO HAVE HOT
TIME AT TILE PRIMARIES NEXT
YEAR.

Local democratic factions are girding
their loins preparatory to starting some
thing as soon as the next campaign
opens. Particular attention will be
paid to the municipal election and a
hard effort will be made to land a demo-
crat for mayor. Each faction has un-
dertaken the task of killing off other
candidates at the primaries, as well as
Of electing it's man at the regular cleo
ton. Experience has proved that this
method of doing business in democratic
politics is better as theory than as
practice.
Former Mayor J. c. Haynes is be-
ING groomed for the race and will be
backed for winner by his former sup
porte7s. His private secretary and
chairman Of the county committee,
George P. Douglass, has been mentioned,
but announced in 6 most decided man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
FOR UNIFORM COUPLINGS
Fire Chief Canterbury to Address In
ternational Convention. liz.

Chief J. R. Canterbury Of the fire
department has been asked to read a
paper beforeSthe international conven-
tion Of fire chiefs, which meets in Du-
luth in a few days. His subject
will be "Uniform Hose Threads. -
He has led the movement to
have congress pass a law requiring
all cities to have uniform connections.
At present the connections are differ
ent in all the large cities, and in case
of a large confagration help cannot
be obtained from outside. Even in the
twin cities the threads are not the
same and special connections have to
be made. ,.....:re. s.
The department Of commerce at
Washington has taken up the cause,
and Chief Canterbury has been in
formed that such law will be intro
duced at the next session Of congress.
The law will probably be drawn up
in the rough at the convention after
Chief Canterbury has read his paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
BLOCK STANDS PAT
ON RECOMMENDATION

State Treasurer Block says he does
not care to enter into any argument
affecting his recommendation for the
sale Of 100000 in Virginia funding
bonds, against which R. G. Dunn is
making protest. Mr.. Block says:
my recommendation for the sale Of
those bonds and investing the proceeds
in Minnesota securities is based on
business proposition. believe the peo-
pie of this state should have the use
Of this money. -
"There is no politics in the recon-
mendation. If others want to make
politics out Of it, that is their right
I am state treasurer and propose to
act and advise as think right. I
think that the state should sell these
bonds and stand by that advice.' y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
ELEPHANT LIKED GOOD CIGARS
Peculiar Double Negative Prints Freak
Photogaph-Causes Much Merri-
ment at New Store.

Photograph-Causes Much Merri-
ment at New Store.
Instances Of peculiar and often very
laughable Photographic 'tdoubles, or
two exposures on one plate. are fire.
quently discovered by photographers
who develop negatives for amateurs.
A case Of the former kind was re-
gently brought to light at The New
Store. A young man who has become
quite expert with, his camera brought
half dozen negatives to the New Store
photo department. to be developed, and
among them was double exposure.
The first view was that Of recent
circus parade, the second being a like
ness of the young man. father, a.
prominent business man, and the odd
part Of the picture was that the gen.
tleman, who is sitting, appears to be
seated sidewise upon the broad back of
one Of the circus elephants, while the
uplifted end of the elephant Is trunk is
seemingly poked into an open box of
cigars near at hand. The funny dou-
ble' caused much amusement at the
New Store and among the young man 3
friends.
Incidentally it may be stated that
the gentleman is strong republican,
and in view Of this fact seems to be
well seated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11

ner that he will not be interested. that
before he will allow anything of the
sort he will pack his grip and depart
is one Of the latest to be mentioned, but
his hackers are already enthusiastic
and predict success, it they can get
their man in the race. They are anxious
for funds to cope with the Haynes
bar u. - The radical wing of the
party will be in the game with a candi-
date on municipal ownership plat
form, beginning with corporation con-
troll Orville Rinehart will probably be
in the ring with his platform of the last
campaign.