davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
'CLEARY UNVEILS
CARNEGIE PICTURE
MANKATO CITIZENS RECEIVE
GIFT FOR NEW LIBRARY.
Congressman Makes Presentation Ad-
dress and Pays Tribute to Liberality
of Wealthy Ironmaster, Whose Gifts,
He Says, Amount to $139,000, ,000-
President E. L. Patterson Responds
for Roard ~
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Minn., Nov. 2S.-At the new $40, 900
Carnegie library building last night was un-
veiled handsome oil painting of Andrew Car
negie. 1t is portrait by Freeman Thorpe.
noted artist, who has painted several Of the
presidents.
cePen p e The rs board q to
citizens of Mankato, which largely at |
tended. An orchestra furnished music thruout |
the evening. The presentation was made by |
Congressman McCleary and the response by Pres
ident E. L. Patterson Of the library board The |
portrait was purchased and donated to the |
board by Mr. McCleary.
In his address Congressman McCleary said:
''It affords me unfeigned pleasure to present |
to this library oil painting of generous
benefactor, Andrew Carnegie, who In his Gospel
Of Wealth has enunciated doctrine affecting
human conduct only less potent for good than
those Of the gentle Nazarene doctrine indeed
which is essentially modern adaptation of
the doctrine of him who came to bring Peace
carnegie's Many Gifts. ,..e
Last Saturday was Mr.. Carnegies birthday.
One Of the newspapers of that day, in making
suitable comment on his life and works, said
that of his enormous wealth he has already
distributed' $3.50, 900. .ooo- OF this this
munity is beneficiary to the extent OF $4,000.
the amount donated to this city for the erection
of this library building The erection Of public
library buildings is one Of the favorite methods
of Mr. Carnegie in administering or distributing
his wealth. ....
'Supposing that, instead Of providing this
library building. Mr.. Carnegie had sent the
money here to be distributed by responsible
people among the worthy poor. OF our $4,000
people in round numbers say that 900 could
be considered in such a distribution. They
would have received an average of $50 each.
How long would it have lasted and how much
| real good would have been accomplished? Prob
ably quite much harm good would have
resulted.
Help to the Community.
"But consider the benefaction actually ex-
tended. Mr.. Carnegie gave to this community
$40, 900 to be used in erecting a library build
ing, condition that the community would,
thru its proper officers, the city council bind
itself to furnish suitable site and provide
for maintenance annually equal to 10
per cent of the donation. The community has
been helped without being pauperized.. He fur
| nished the building, but we have the privilege
| Of furnishing for ourselves and our children and
| chfldrens children the maintenance.
have not been weakened, but strengthened as
| a community. Within these walls are collected
$4,000 volumes, carefully selected for the in
| formation, inspiration and entertainment Of old
and young in this community. Here, no mat
| ter how poor we may be in this worlds goods,
we are afforded opportunity to keep company
| with the chosen and the best of all ages and
nations"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Boys Underwear, 21c.
Boys heavy feeced underwear,
S5c values, at 21c. =
Wool Sweaters, $1.48.
Mems heavy wool sweaters in
oxford, blue, white, black and
maroon, So values, $1.48.
Leather Mittens, 19c.
Boys leather mitts, knit wrists
and heavy feeced lining, 25c val
ues, 19c. .l.- p.
Ohildren's Toques, SOC.
Children's all wool heavy dou-
BILE knit toques, made extra large,
also Angora wool tams in round
and, square shapes, soc and 75c
values, 39c. -..
$3.50 Boys Suits, $1.69.
Age to 16.
Boys all wool Suits in Norfolk
and Double Breasted, two-piece
styles; goods are dark mixtures,
in cheviots and cassimeres; all our
odd lots from our $3.50 and $500
lines, go at $1-69- "
80 Boys Blouses, 19c.
Age 6 to ID.
F1annelette percales and black
sateen, all winter styles, on sale
at 100.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

which Heeton has drilled into them, and Captain
Burcham $is considered fully competent to do the
job.
Drake will meet Ames Thanksgiving Day in
battle to decide second honors In the state.
Ames should win. altho Drake is expected to
make g better fight than it did against Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Mems Overcoats, $3.50.
Fancy gray mixtures, single
and double e-breasted, So inches
long. Standard friezes, in black
. and oxfords.
Mems Suits, $11.50.
Single and double-breasted
styles in fine all wool cheviots,
silk mixed cassimeres, fancy wor-
steds-stout and slim sizes in the
lot. .....-s
Mems Trousers, $3.50.
Odd trousers from the main
floor suit stock. Broken lines
from the regular house stock.
Mems Flannel Shirts, $1.59,
Mems extra heavy flannel
shirts, both single and double
breasted, in black and blue, regu-s
lar $1.75 and 5000 values-spe-
cial, $1.39.
- .-s.-r
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

So Trousers, $1.M.
Heavy weight all wool dickey
kerseys, the best $500 pant to be
had, all sizes up to 4S waist.
$1.75 Brown Duck Coats, 95o
Plain brown duck, flannel lin
ing, corduroy collars.
Sheep-lined Goats, $4.@.
Drab corduroy, lined with bark
tanned sheepskins, large brown
sheepskin collar.
Fur Coats, Wholesale Prices.
Being the largest manufacturers
of fine furs enables us to retail
reliable fur coats at lower prices
than ordinary dealer can buy
them. 49,, .lg,,
China dogskin, Russian calf
skin, Russian lamb, Australian
wallaby and wombat, plain or
trimmed, $40 to $35.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Correct Caps

. $150-Gordon Winter Caps in every correct
shape for this season; black and blue kerseys and
cheviots, gray and brown mixed tweeds and wor-
steds; best fur Innings, guaranteed $3.50. So.
$2.00-Fancy Scotch and English mixtures in
own exclusive styles, Tourist, Auto, English r.
and Kaiser shapes; finest squirrel and brook J.,
Innings; guaranteed cold-proof ~.r
Z. -Burberry's English Cloth Caps, beaver
lined exclusive patterns Of cloths and styles Of caps
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

IL. sUNNYs TEAM TO PLAY.
Special to The Journal. IF
Aberdeen, 8: D.. Nov. 2s:EProfessor R. L
Kirk of the Aberdeen high school has arranged
for Thanksgiving football game with "Sunny'
Thorpes team from Britton. The game will
be played IN Aberdeen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Mems Suits and 0vercoats, s.

"->o L F.z ~ Values to $40. p@@ s@+1 rs
Suits-Snge and double-breasted styles in dark mix
tures thoroughly tailored and perfect fitting garments The
style coats long cut and center vent overcoas Plain
black and oxords, A inches long, velvet collars few
ulsters in the lot. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Love of Life

Love of Life
@ When Jack London
~ writes he writes well.
This story in December /.
McClure's is one of the
strangest as well as one OF.
the most powerful that ever
appeared in a magazine. The
pictures in color, by Blu
menschein, are wonderfully
well done.
Ten cents. $1.00 a year.
AL news stands.
8. S. MCCLURE COMPANY,
44.e0 East 23d Street
NEW YORK
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Sack Suits, SIS

r. Large quantities of these popular suits
are here ready for your approval. -
The greater part are absolutely new and
embody the most correct ideas in style and
workmanship. a." - .>>... ..,.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
$4.50 Boys Suits, $3.50.

$4.50 Boys Suits, $2.89.
Boys Suits flor dress or
school wear in all wool fancy
worsteds, Scotch dickeys and che
viot, made of double twisted yarn
in all the newest shades; also
blues and blacks; a $500, $3.50,
$4.00 and $3.50 value at $2.S9.
So Fancy Overcoats, $1.89.
Oxford grays, blacks and fancy
mixtures, nicely trimmed with
brass buttons and belt, all styles,
buttons to neck; values up to SO,
choice $1.89. .... .
30 Boys Knee Pants, 1sc.
Heavy corduroy and wool pants
in dark mixtures, made with hip
pocket, with suspender buttons,
all seams taped; make and fit
equal to any SOC pants; choice
19c. IL g.. ..-......-.
100 Boys Knee Pants, 45c
Odd lots from main floor in
bloomer and plain pants, with
double seat and knee, patent ex-
tension waist band in fancy cas-
simere, cheviots and corduroys,
all 90 for one day at 45c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
... rs OF Orr -.r
Best 0verCoats SIS

$3.50, $25 and $50 2Uere FORMER Prices. "
~ Broken lots, Of which the sizes are miss
ing, in high grade fancy overcoats, skirt
overcoats in plain and dark mixtures and
long Chesterfield coats, all sizes.
Williams news., 1905-10-14
Santa Fe Office Changed

MT. John Powell, for the Santa Fe, has had a number of carpen- ters at work this week making changes in the local depot. In the past it has been impossible for ladies to procure tickets without entering the mems waiting room. and plans were drawn for a change. The result will be that the cashiers window will be moved over to the north side of the building, while a hallway will be constructed between the waiting rooms so that it may be approached both ways. While the change makes it more convenient for the public it will work quite a hardship on the office force, as at present there is scarcely sufficient room in which to transact the rap idly increasing business. It really cuts off three feet on one side of the office. To an outsider it would have looked more feasible to have added another story to the building and have placed the telegraph business therein. It will sooner or later have to come anyway.
Williams news., 1905-10-14
NOTES FROM CAMP THREE
October 10, 1905.

October 10, 1905.
 Robert Wente spent last Sunday in the camps.
 Here we are. The season half gone and no deer meat yet.
 Al. Larsen, formerly of Camp No. g., accepted position here this week.
 John Hubert and George Cross went to the city Saturday to visit the tooth carpenter.
 Cusick was the first to make complaint against the watch maker and his wares. It runs better since he wound it.
 Our own Jonesey returned Tues day. Tom is still troubled with lumbago, but has decided to try camp life again.
 The Spring valley cowmen re turned from Cornstalk lake on Wednesday, where they have been saltlnS tnelr caCLle.
 The "bunch" from Camp No. 1, accompanied by Dan German, Hugh Hawley and Al. Larsen. spent Saturday night in the Red Lake hills hunting. Harry Schlee caught cold-and that's all.
 MT. E. G. Cox received the sad news of his brother's death in Pres colt, last Monday. He immediately departed for that place. The sym pathy of the camp is given to MT. Cox in his late bereavement.
 A party comprising Miss String field and MT. and Miss Beck, spent several days at the Wallace & Kin ser ranch The ladies managed to see big buck, but Bob failed to bring him. A Lit nervous, eh, Bob2
Williams news., 1905-10-14
Methodist Assignments

The following are the appoint ments announced by the bishop for the ensuing year, as result of the Yuma conferences:
 Phoenix-A. R. MacLean. Prescott-L. w. Wheatley. Tucson-F. H. Schafer.
 Bisbee-To be supplied.
 Cananea-C. P. Metcalf.
 Douglas-I. l.. Oakes.
 Flagstaff-A. l.. Lumpkin. Glendale-E. E. Dowd.
 Globe-A. K. Stabler.
 Jerome-A. K. Stewart.
 Kingman and Seligman-H. I. Farr.
 Mesa-J. A. Crouch.
 Needles, Cal.-David Roberts. Safford-A. L. Hawley. Tempe-J. c. Rollins.
 Tombstone and Benson-A. A. Hyde.
 Winslow-Wm. Whitfield. Williams-E. G. Decker. Wilcox and Pearce-To be SUD- piled.
 Yuma-J. M. Ochiltree. MT. Rogers was returned as su- perintendent for the ensuing year. The next conference of the church will be held in Phoenix.
Williams news., 1905-10-14
Stockholders Meeting

Notice to Stockholders of the Grand Canyon Railway Company:
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Grand Canyon Rail- way Company will be held at the principal office of the company, in Williams, Arizona, on Thursday, the 9th day of November, 1905, at II o'clock a.m., for the purpose of electing board of directors to serve for the ensuing year. and to trans act such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 G. HOLTERHOFF, JR.,
 Secretary.
Williams news., 1905-10-14
flows This for Roping

Mir. and Mrs. Charles McGary were in the city from their ranch the first of the week, and the es- tima ble lady called to tell us a story of a hunt they had. They were riding through the woods when they happened upon a bunch of about twenty wild turkeys. They could already imagine they had them in the kettle at home, and when two rose and flew away, she re- marked: Shaw, now we can only get eighteen" Though they both had guns they were more used to handling that formidable weapon, the riatta, so as the rest started to fly Charlie took after them. Sin gling out a nice fellow he followed it till the turkey had to light. and the moment it had done so the deadly rope went missing through the air and MT. Turkey was a prisoner.
Williams news., 1905-10-14
Local Eagles Entertain

The Eagles can fly
 Way up in the sky
 And over our Canyon so grand;
 He can gaze on the sun
 As though it were fun
 He's the emblem of this great and free land.
 Hs can flop both his wings,
 And do lots of things
 But his greatest delight is to soar.
 Now don't want to lie,
 ButI hope may die,
 If ever saw so many before.-Bass.
 Last Tuesday evening at the lodge hall Williams Aerie, No. 751, F. O. E., had one of those big times they tell about. Quite a number of Eagles came down from Flag staff to take in the festivities, and they all got their moneys worth. Among them were: F. w. Payne, A. A. Fisher, H. c. Hibben, R. B. Rolph, J. N. Speers, w. H. Camp bell, John Harrington, Sidney Bar ron, H. Cooper, Harry Henderson, J. E. Blair and H. J. Gilliland. w. B. Bounds of Silverton, Colo, was also a guest of the lodge. One can didate, R. s. Teeple, had asked per mission to learn to fly on that even- ing. but when the appointed hour arrived he didn't, so a corporal's guard was sent out to find him, and he was given everything they had in stock. An elegant luncheon was then served. The Flagstaff and Williams aeries are now trying to arrange for an excursion to the Canyon on some Sunday in the near future, the date of which will be announced later.
Williams news., 1905-10-14
HutchesOn.Daiy

We this week received the follow ing: "Mrs. Thomas Martin Daily has the honor of announcing the marriage of her daughter, Mary Beckwith Upson, to MT. Robert Hutcheson, on Wednesday. the 4th day of October, 1905, in the city of Los Angeles" Never having met the bride we wot not as 10 her at fractions, both of face and charac- ter, but knowing Bob" as we'll as we do it is safe to say she is fair to look upon. Mir. Hutcheson, though for more than year past resi- dent of Martinez, is well and favor ably known here, having been con- nected with the United Gold and Platinum Mines Co.,, with which company he has also been associa ted at Martinez. Mir. and Mrs. Hutcheson will be at home at Mar tinez, Arizona, after October 18th. The many friends of the groom here join the NEWS in wishing them bon voyage.
Williams news., 1905-10-14
Notice of Reception of Bids

Sealed bids will be received by the common council of the town of Williams for the construction of a ditch on Hancock avenue, from Sec ond street to Cataract creek, accord ing to the plans and specifications now on file at the office of the town clerk.
 All bids must be filed with the town clerk on or before 12 o'clock. noon, Oct. 20.
 The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. (Signed) B. G. DUBoIs, Clerk.
Williams news., 1905-10-14
GOSNEY THANKS SHEEPMEN
Acknowledges Receipt of Cup
 Presented by Association

MT. G. c. Hutchinson, President of the Western Division of Arizona Wool Growers Association, Will
 jams, Arizona:
 My Dear MT. Hutchinson-On my return yesterday l received, in a quiet. modest way. gold lined silver loving cup-one of the larg- est and most beautiful designs 1 have ever seen; on one side of which are engraved the words, Presented to E. s. Gosney by the Western Division of the Arizona Wool Grow ers' Association, as a slight token Of their appreciation of his services"
 Words will not express my ap- preciation of this memento. Beau tifui and expensive as it is, its value is not in this, but in that for which it stands. For seven years, since its organization, I have been hon. ored with the presidency of ihe Arizona Wool Growers associa tion, during which time the industry in our territory has passed through many trying conditions, and more than once has been threatened with ruin.
 Throughout all business and ev- cry controversy this association and its representatives have been hon. est, candid and fair to all other in terests affected; and to a remarka- ble degree the individual members of this association have been guided by the same spirit in their range work, and with conflicting interests and range regulations.
 To these methods and this loyal support. more than anything else, must be attributed the success of our organization, which has saved for the industry and the territory hundreds of thousands of dollars, and has been no insignificant factor in deciding national affairs affect ing the live stock industries in the west
 We hope yet to see the day when each live stock industry in every state and territory will have it's or ganization, conducted on the same fair, candid and liberal principles conferring with and helping one another for the common good oi the general live stock interests, with entire fairness to each other, to the rancher and home builder, and to the public. This will be true when. ever the individual owners and growers realize the power and ne. cessity of such organizations. and men of integrity and reasonable capacity can be found to assume the work and responsibility of such organizations, and do it with promptness and thoroughness. Only those in close touch with the de- tails of the work of such associa- tions know the trials, perplexities and discouragements we encounter, or the feelings that such tokens of confidence and appreciation as the one before me bring to the heart and head.
 Allow me, through you, to most sincerely thank each wool grower who contributed to this token, which shall be treasured through life and handed down to my posterity as a memento, from my fellow workers, of duty well done.
 Very sincerely,
Williams news., 1905-10-14

E. G. DUBoIs. Clerk.
Williams news., 1905-10-14
GRAND CANYON
Grand Canyon, Oct. Ii, 'O5.

Grand Canyon, Oct. II, 'O5.
 Not quite one year ago the first wedding occurred at the Canyon, it being the marriage of Miss Alice Lumsden and Mir. Brown, of Flag staff. The happy remembrance of this wedding had not vanished be- fore there took place the first mar riage to occur in the old Bright Angel hotel, that being the uniting of Miss Duerr and MT. Shea.
 Now the first wedding at El Tovar on the rim of the Grand Canyon was that of Miss Anna Alberger and Roy Ashton Dunann, both of San Francisco, which took place in private suite 73 and 75 on October 10, at s am. Rev. Mir. Wyllie, of the Episcopal church at Winslow, was sent for to perform the cere- mony. The bride and groom came up with the passenger agents ex- cursion. MT. Dunann, the brides father, is connected with the foreign passenger department of the Santa Fe. Rev. Wyllie was guest at the wedding luncheon.
 Following this wedding certain young man hied himself away, thinking to steal a march on us,, but Cupid is so busy in this section we always know that something is going on when our young men make visits to other towns. The friends of MT. Emory Kolb will be surprised to know that he has gone to Prescott for his bride and ex- poets to bring her back with him. We will admit it was all slyly done, MT. Emory; but we "caught on" just the same. The boys will have a welcome for you both when you arrive. Who will be the next? It looked for time as if we were to lose a certain young lady in town in the same way.
 A social dance was given last evening at the new curio building being built by Mir. Verkamp. It was we'll attended. The music was furnished by the Canyon orchestra.
 Lately the hotels have been full, and if the visitors increase as the winter advances it will be a aues- tion how to take care of them all. MT. Harrell is rushing work on the new dormitory. It is ready for the fathers and plumbers.
 Mrs. Bert Ward, who has been on a short visit to the Canyon, re- turned to her home in Winslow last Tuesday. MT. Ward is foreman oi the carpenters at work for Mir Harrell.
 MT. R. H. Wells of Los Angeles and MT. Eugene Murray of Albu- guerque, were recent visitors to the Canyon.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Dodge re- turned to the Canyon last Friday from Los Angeles, where they had been for two weeks. They found a decided difference in temperature between the two places. All in the latter place are hoping for early rains. as the dust is getting very bad and feed scarce.
 Mir. Dearing brought in a fine young deer last Sunday, which he killed about three miles from camp
Williams news., 1905-10-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

A regular meeting of the common council of the town of Williams met in Mir. Sleeves office on the Sd of October, AID. 1905, but no quorum being present, the meeting ad- journed until Wednesday evening, October 11th.
 E. G. DUBoIs, Clerk.
Williams news., 1905-10-14

A meeting of the common council of the town of Williams was held in MT. Sleeves office in said town on the 11th day of Oc- tober. A. D. 1905, at 8 p.m., pursu- ant to adjournment.
 Present-Hudson, Mathews, and the mayor.
 Absent-Wolf, Barney.
 The minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved.
 On motion of MT. Hudson, sec onded by MT. Mathews, the street committee was instructed to have the town engineer set grade stakes on Hancock avenue from Second street to Cataract creek, for the pur- pose of putting in ditch to carry off the water which usually runs down Second and Third streets. and for the committee to report at 6:3O pm. Oct 12.
 Following bills were allowed and the clerk instructed to draw war rants for same:
 J. H. Copeland, drayage. s 1 50 Jas. Kennedy, percentage on
 collections ............ 65 80 Grand Canyon Fl. l.. & P.
 Co.,, Sept. lights s... 53 60 Dr. A. G. Rounseville, health
 officer for quarter ...... 25 % Williams News, printing and
 publishing .......... 24 50 Delmonico Rest, board of
 indigent ........ 4 80
 The clerk was also instructed to draw warrants for the September salaries of clerk and marshal.
 The mayor then declared a recess until 6:3O pm. Oct. 12.
 October 12 the meeting was re- called to order and the street com mittee reported that they had had the town engineer set the grade stakes on Hancock avenue for the proposed ditch, and on motion of Mr. Hudson, seconded by MT. Math- ews, the clerk was instructed to ad- vertise for bids for the construction of said ditch.
 The meeting then adjourned until Friday, Oct. 20, at 8 pm.
 E. G. DUBoIs, Clerk.
Williams news., 1905-10-14

Emory Kolb passed through here Thursday on his way to Bisbee, where, on next Tuesday, Oct. IT, he will be united in marriage with Miss Blanche Bender. After a couple of weeks spent on the coast they will return to the Canyon to reside.