davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.


arfs y
at the date Of this notice upon . certain Mort.
gage duly executed and delivered by Charles f.
see the to e day 81 and w
IN the Office Of the Register Of DEEDS in and
for the County Of Hennepin and state Of MIN
sS the 18TH s sS 81 a ~ as
..s5rss gag ds ss ass xh ' aSs
w. A. Barnes, Mortgage, to Henry Plant BY
ESe9 isss spa a the the se es sy q
sssss Of o. as 9Th DAY Ct ss sspts 81
Which . said Mortgage, together with said DEP.
nsnrs and
Cd Ss s = Ts:S
10 o'clock q, p.m.' In Book Ss2 OF Mortgages.
paw Which said Mortgage, together with the debt
Sseo stsriins y. 1sslGsss and aoIas9
ment dated the sth day Of sepsembes 1885, ana
recorded on the 9Th day Of s December; 1895. a.
page ss7 The power Of sale in said Mortgage
having become operative, and no action or pro-
gage any part thereof
by virtue Of the power Of sale contained q
said Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute In
such case made and provided. the said Mort
gage will be forsclosed by sale Of the prem
| ises described in and conveyed by said Mort
| gage, viz:
lot Twenty three I2sl, in Block one %. in
cording to the map. or plat thereof. now on fle
and Of record in the Office Of the Register Of
Of Minnesota. with the hersditansnts and ap-
| purtenances; which sale will be made By the
door Of the Court House. in the City Of Mime.
day Of March. 1905. at 10 O'Clock z; m, of that
At public ysndus e the heb hishsst biddsF Tor
three and 3e1oo Dollars, and intsrest AID the
i've Dollars attorneys fees, a. stipulated IN and
i by said Mortgage in case OF foreclosure, and
4 the disbursements allowed by law; subject to
Iedemption at any ts , within s1 one year from
Dated at Little Falls, Mimi. the 9Th day Of
HARRIG JOHNSON.
Assignee of Mortgage
Eff. SHAW.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage. !.
4 little Falls. Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
THIRD INTERCITY
Line IS ASSURED
81, PAUL'S FIGHT AGAINST T. G.
r. r. 90. ENDED.
Compromise Effected Means Many I'm
provements and Extensions in That
City and a New Line, Via Smelling,
to Minneapolis and on to Minnetonka
Tho New Compact.

All hindrances to street railway i'm
provements in St. Paul contemplated
BY the Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany have been removed by the adop
ton of compromise of the gross-earn-
ings clause, which has been in dispute
between the city and the railway COM
pany. A joint committee of the coun-
Gil bodies last night reached conclu-
sion which is said to be satisfactory
to Corporation Attorney Michael, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

an infant in the bushes on Langford
avenue, near the Garfield school. Cor
oner Miller had the body removed to
the county morgue. Nothing has been
found by which the body could be iden-
tilted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
NOW A MANIAC
Calvin Flint Will Be Returned to Hi
Home by the Authorities.

Calvin W. Flint, who created q com
motion at the Stratford hotel, Twelfth
street and Nicollet avenue, Tuesday
night, has become raving maniac and
is confined in the county jail. Last
night at the central police station he
threw himself, headlong, against the
bars Of his cell but was not injured Sc,
Texas, but says that he recently came
from Dickinson, N. D.: He will be ar
raigned in probate court and an effort
made to return him to his home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
STRUCK BY ENGINE
John Bjorklund's Injuries Will Prob
ablv Result in Death. -

John Bjork1und, machinist, was
struck by Hastings & Dakota passen:,
per train at Fourteenth avenue 8 and
Eighth street, at o'clock last night,
and received injuries which are likely
to prove fatal. -
He was caught by the pilot and
drsgsed u1 Bore tRs Gas taEen to the
citv hospital. but was removed to ST.
Barnabas hospital later. He is 81 years
old and lives at 1907 E Twenty-seventh
straet -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

Steel Rdnges-Made of the very
best grade polished steel, extra
heavy gauge, six-hole top with
warming closet, poise oven door,
B Bafer' Price. $21.5O
Price-full nickel. %. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
So Boys Suits, ST 80.

So Boys Suits, $3.50.
Boys two-piece Norfolk and double-breasted
suits all wool cheviot In blue and black, dark gray
and brown mixtures; odds and ends, medium and
heavy weights, sizes to Is. Choice, $l.39.
600 Boys Waists, &c.,, -
Odds and ends, in percales and sateens, sizes
from to 16.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

Have you noticed The Journals new
feature, "Shopping by Telephone.
printed on the Want Page every dayf
It's good thing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
1920 to California.

Tickets on sale daily after March
via the Minneapolis s st. Louis R.R.
New Pullman tourist cars twice a week.
Wednesdays via Kansas City and the
popular Santa Fe Route, Thursdays via
Omaha and the famous ttScenio Route"
through Colorado. Double berth for
two, only $6.75. Call on J: G. Rickel,
city ticket agent. 424 Nicollet av.
$3.50, New Orleans and Return s25.5o
On March 7th and 21st the Rock
Island System will sell tickets to New
Orleans and return for $1,000. Full
particulars at city ticket office, 1922
Nicollet avenue. A. Z, Steece, City
Passenger Agent.
To get relief from indigestion, bill
iousness, constipation or torpid liver
without disturbing the stomach or pur..
ging the bowels, take q few doses Of
Garfer's Little Liver Pills; they will
| please you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

d. F. SHAW,
Little Falls, MINI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
rIot snrinrs And Return. S47,s0. I

Via the old reliable st. Louis Short
Line IN. & st. L. r. R.). On sale
|. daily with ninety, days limit. Only
one change of cars in st. Louis Union
depot by taking the famous s North
Star Limited. Call on j. q. Rickel,
city ticket agent, 4aA Nicollet ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
Last Days Of liberation SalS

Boys Suits, 1895.
Spring showing in bloomer Norfolks, two-piece
and Buster Browns, with white Elton collar, in fine
CASHMERE fancy worsteds, tweeds and serges-s1zes
4 to 16, at $4.95, 1896 and 1926.
soc Boys Knee Pants, 100.
All wool and corduroys In dark colors, In che
viots and cassimeres-sizes to IL.
Boys suspenders, 90.
Fancy webs with mohair ends nickel trim
mings-good zoe values for &C.
Boys Underwear, 21c.
Wool feeced shirts and drawers in most all sizes
Regular SOC grades-odds and ends, choice 2lc.
Boys Gaps, 100.
Regular SOC spring caps, fancy wool fabrics
all sizes-choice, $780,
All Wool Walking Skirts, $2.98.
Oheviots and metons beside number of fancy
mi xtures-al well tailored and guaranteed to fit
skirts that always sell at $5-choice, $2ss.
Dressing sacques, 25c. -.
Made from white figured lawn-sailor collar and
kimona Styles good values at 35c and soc - Choice
25c. ::...
Wrappers, 75c.
Heavy percales and fleece lined wrapper cloths
all szes-4egular values $125. Special, 75c
Black sateen Petticoats, 69c.
Women g fine black sateen petticoats; $1.o0 value
Choice tomorrow, eec.
Muslin Drawers, 100.
women's fine muslin drawers, extra good quail
ity and finished with deep hemstitched hounce.
Regular 25c value, 19c.
UNDERWRITING $50.
Good quality muslins, chemise, petticoats and
night gowns. regular 75c-choice, 46c.
Women's Cotton Hose, 1910.
Plain fiat cotton and lace hose in black and tan
Regular zoe grades for 1910.
Shirt Waists, 45c.
Women = waists Of lawn and percale-light and
dark colors-Regular 75c waists, 45c
Lawn Waists, $50.
Lawn shirt waists in excellent styles-waists
left from lines selling all season at $1.25-choice,
Csc.
Percale House Dresses, $50.
Fancy percale house dresses light colors, with
black stripes and figures 90 dresses for CSC.
Corset Covers, 800.
Fine muslin corset covers in several good styles
Regular 75c grades for 39c.
Corsets and Girdles, 48c.
> Odds and ends-high grade corsets Of French
| eoutil-satin grdles-Regular 75c grades for 4Sc.
Ladies' Wool Vests, 29o.
Odds and ends In women 8 wool vests-Reguar
| soc grades for 29c.
Mohair Waists, $195.
Women g waists made of mohair cloth In blue,
brown and black-Regular $3.50 quality for $1.o5.
Mercerized Waists, $195.
Regular $3.50 waists in fancy mercerized ma
terials-shepherd plaids in black and brown effects
choice, $1.e5. s.~"
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

erery niglft, and nGltiplies them By
many on sundays. At the Chautauolia
assemblies the speakers have always
Geen sure OF the best applause when
they have denounced Cox aud Herrfct[
Co%-thore's the rub Cox wants "a
DC Senator some day. they saw He
used TO be saloonkeeDer. The possi-
Dlllties or that combination, when the
temperance campaigners ring the
changes on their charges of bossisTIl
ana whisky rule are obvious. The
domination Of the State by the Cox
cincinnati ring in alliance with other
city gangs in minor towns has long
been viewed with increasing concern.
ct Cox did not want Herrlck Ea
was enough politician 10 know that Her
rick was the weakest man. Associates
III leadership prevailed on him and hs
paradox of this paradoxieal campaign,
his affiliation with Cox is made one Of
the most telling charges against Her
Temperance Battle Cry.
The enthusiasm that the temperance
people are injecting into the campaign
Is suggested by a campaign song which
was sung to the tune of The Battle
Hymn Of the Republic at a meeting of
seven churches in a grove at Pavonia
1t runs thus:
My faith has caught the vision Of the
dawning of the day
~ lleh the ffldIHO8O. OF our buckeye state
shall stop Boss COx's g sway,
And the members Of our churches shall
vote Just as they pray.
Our God Is marching on
4 have seen it in the protest Of the peo-
pie of our State,
In the local option voter. where with
manly strength and great
He, DaVidlike is shifting the Goliath
Whisky'S pate.
Our God is marching on.
Il hear it IN the heart throbs ST the in
dependent man.
Who never will be .saddled by he Dick
Cox-HeTTick plan
And be ridden Ike q donkey from Beer
sheba unto Dan.
The truth is marching on,
''God is calling to Ohio. and Ohio shall
be free
And the State now ruled by bosses shall
soon have liberty.
That's the way 10 stand by Teddy; o nv
brother. cant you see
That man IS marching on2'
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
Two Notable Addresses.

The President has just delivered
two addresses touching upon three
phases of our national interest-clear-
ly, simply, convincingly. When talk
ing TO the coal miners OF Pennsyl-
yania and their wives, under the
auspices Of the Catholic Total Absti-
nence Society, he breaches a mighty
fOrceful doctrine of self-reliance. To
the students assembled at Chautau-
qua, \, Y, he elucidates two prob
lens Of national administration
obligations of the Monroe Doctrine
and the need for new legislation to
force such commercial bodies as the
Beef trust into q decent respect for
the rights of other traders and all
consumers.
To the first body he presents one of
the new problems induced by the i'm
proyement in the conditions under
which the American laborer is en-
ployed, and to do this he reads, with
qualifications, a part of a letter he
has received from Catholic priest
who knows the workman and has
worked with him. The gist Of the
letter is contained in these sentences:
There Is one discouragiug feature
connected with the upward tendency
or the wage scale among the workmen
of this country. The higher the wages
the more money they spend in saloons.
The shorter the hours the more they
are inclined 10 absent themselves from
home. An apparent disregard for fam
lily ties is growing among the poorer
classes. which VIII eventually lead to
a disregard for the blessings our coun-
try AFFORDS them. Hence. with an in
crease OF wages corresponding
movement for better manhood. nobler
citizenship. and trueF Christianity
should be set on foot.
With this talk on indiYidualism
and personal citizenship there Is nc
shifting or evasion as TO the col
lectiye movements among the miners
Neither AR Mitchell. to whose asso-
ciates the President was speaking. noE
the most confirmed opponent OF union
labor can escape this:
/ strongly believe IN trades unions
wisely and justly handled, In which the
rightfm purpose 10 benefit those con
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
FRIDAY. AUGUST Il. 1905,
Looking Beyond Poltsmou h.

If the outlines of the conditions
submitted to the Russian ENJOYS at
yesterdays meeting of the Ports
mouth commission are anything but
guesses. they evidence on the part
of Japan a sincere desire to end
the war on reasonable terms. That
eff is important, but not pr0hibitive.
The precise conditions proposed by
Japan will not be known until they
are announced with the consent of
the home governments. but it is not
likely that reputable correspondents
of trustworthy newspapers are writing
down fairy tales in the form of news
dispatches
Japan is said to have asked for
reimbursement" for the cost of the
war; the eession of the island of
Sakhalin; the restoration of Man
ehuria to the status fixed by the other
powers @hen Japan was compelled
o evacuate the province; the transfer
IF the railroad. with the exception of
he Siberian trunk line. to Japan; the
REIMBURSEMENT of the interned Rus
sian warships; and the expansion of
Japanese rights in As.atic waters, ac-
companied by a Limitation OF the
naval strength of Russia in the same
seas
With all her hue and cry about
prestige" Russia is probable to ac-
aept all this save the reimburse
nent' alone. She has 40 money. She
s finding it difficult to borrow money
for any purpose. If she can obtain
I, the war party, being again in the
ascenGeney, would prefer to spend it
On 4 continuation OF the war And
he true friends of the constitutional
movement hesitate to load upon that
cause at the very outset the physical
difficulty Of greatly increased taxes
and the sentimental difficulty of a
national humiliation. measurable by
the million rubles.
All the world wants peace and looks
70 this conference with hopeful hearts.
Peace at any terms which Japan
would accept would be better than
the continued sacrifice of Russia S
soldiers and her own through disease
and gun-shot wounds. But Japan
must consider her own responsibilities
before she thinks OF all the world.
And it is hard TO see how she can
persuade herself 10 buy peace at the
cost of an avertable financial burden.
Russia is weighing war against the
payment Of the money cost; why
should not Japan? Under similar cir
cumstances Russia would hold aer
ground; why should not Japan? In
the end almost any peace obtained
through an extraordinary and I'M
businesslilKe concession must fall of
its own weight. This very war origi-
mated in such circumstance. Can
the Japanese ENJOYS be expected now
TO repeat that mistake?
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
THE HIGHWAY,

Life is highway wondrous fair.
And we are but pilgrims journeying
there.
And it's here the rain and there the rain.
But ever the sun comes out again
And it's over the hill and under the hill.
But ever the way leads onward stlH:
And it's here stone and there a stone.
And it's many q mile one must go alone:
And us here foe ana there friend.
And many tho turn. and at last the end
Life is a highway wondrous fair,
And we are bu- pilgrims journeying
there
Frank Leo Pinet. In Recreation
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
GORNlAN WILL NOT GIVE
Up SEAT IN SENATE
Denies Stories That His Health wiz
Require Such Aetion-Has Not
Considered Matter.

Senator German of Maryland mas made
the direct statement, in answer 20 some
stories recently in circulation. that he
has not determined 10 retire at the end
OF his present Senate term. that his
health Is not such as TO demand this
action. and that. in fact. he has given
no consideration TO the matter.
His present term viii not expire until
March 4. 1909 and he viii then be sew
enty years old He sees no rea son for
haste in determining his course after
that time
Al present the Senator IS remaining At
MS nome At Laurel He will 60 IN
saratoga as usual. for a time this sum
Iaer, which is refutatton of .he story
that the condition of his health would
not permit him 10 take this trip
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Carson L. Perry. 20. Big Stone Gap
Va. and Anna T. Choate, %, Norfolk
Va.
Benjamin F. Jackson, SO. and Hattie
Johnson. q.
Robert Lomax. 45. and Martha Ander-
son. 20.
George E. Bradley. IS, and Olitha Sci
den, 30.
Charles McIndoe Langhorne. 80, Rich
mond, Va, and Mary Louise Alexander.
2-
William d. Magee, %. and Maud NJ
Marks, -.
Glhrge E. Montgomery, 26, and Grace
Day, Fl
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
ONE ON HIM.

What on earth is the matter with
this bed?" asked the new arrival At
the country boarding house. Why, the
linen is patched and darned until Il re-
sembles' q crazy quilt. =" Fxf ~
They told me you are a joke writer
replied the landiady
What of that?''
Why. / thought you were used to
funny sheets. Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. who, with
his family, is spending the summer at
LenOX, is confined to his residence with
a stiff knee. the result Of a hurt while
playing cricket last fail on the Lenox
field. Miss Durand returned to Benox
yesterday after several weeks visit to
the Thousf1ld Islands and Quebec.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
continue to have almost every moment
of their time at Bar Harbor occupied
with social affairs. Last night dinner
was given in their honor by Mr.. and
Mrs Dave Hennen Morris Yesterday
they We're the guests for whom Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Henderson entertained at
Gleneyrie. Those invited to meet them
were Mr. and Mrs Morris X Jesup.
Representative and Mrs. Edward Nor
relI. DR.. and Mrs. S Weir Mitchell.
Gen. Horace Porter, Representative and
Mrs. H Kirk Porter, Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Winthrop Gray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Coles. Mr., and Mrs Dave Hem
nen Morris. Mrs Hobson. Miss Van
Rensselaer,. and Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Henderson, jr-
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
REVOLUTION IN
OHIO POLITICS
Parties Must Reckon With
Temperance Movement.
BOSS cox NOW THE TARGET
Anti-Liquor League Said to Be Fight
ing for Pattison as Lesser
Evil.
BOSS cox NOW THE TARGET

'Disaffection or revoit?" asked a cor
respondent Of an Ohio politician the
other day. referring 10 the movement
in the Republican party of that State
against Governor Herrick.
Revolution. was the prompt re-
ply.
AND Indications multiply that It may
yet be revolution. Newspapers that
have additionally been Republican and
still clam TO be such are putting up
the name Of Pattison. Democrat for
governor the churches and religious
auxiliary societies are enlisted IN the
crusaoe-for they insist that 1t Is holy
war. not one politicai-and the mere
party organiza tions have been elbowed
away from the stages center by the
militant activity of the pro and anti
liquor forces.
AntiSaloon League Active.
The Anti-saloon League is the one
aggressive. determined force thus far
to make its position plain. It is for
Pattison despite the curious paradox
that Republicans are tradiionaIy the
most likely friends of temperance leg
isiation and Democrats the likely OPP
ponents.
The liquor dealers even have not had
the courage to align themselves. Their
interests, as they conceive il, lie with
HerEick. Republican; but it takes cour-
age TO line I'D. desert their Democratic
faith, and frankly make 1t liquor war
fare So they are loudly insisting that
they will take no part in the fight.
while quietly organizing in secret to
throw their money and influence and
votes so far as possible, for Herriet-
Ia s~+r ira
mindful Of the disaster that has ever
attended the introduction of the tenn
perance issue into politics, are trying
10 fiEd something else TO talk about.
Democratic managers know that to go
over to the temperance movement
might win this election. but 1t would
driVe away, perhaps for all time, GER
ta!nly for years, the liberal element
Republicans know that TO appeal for
the liquor support will increase the ten
deEcy of temperance Republicans 10
desert Herrick.
Dick Suggests the Tariff.
Senator Dick, chairman Of the Repub-
lean State committee, after the fashion
of politicians in such cases, proposes to
force the people TO think about some
thing else than what interests them. He
has meekiy piped forth a suggestion
that he guesses the good old tariff is
sue is good enough for the Republicans
TO talk about. and that ne is going to
wage a relentless war against tariff
tinkering. His clarion call TO support
OF the traditional policy" however.
was drowned, overwhelmed, submerged
by the answering cry of Down with
the x-Herrick-D Dick whisky machine
The only campaign that has begun on
the stump is that of the Anti-Saloon
League. 1t has its meetings going on
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
MISS LUCKEL AND
MR.. DOERR WE'D

The marriage OF Miss Hulda Lena
Luckel to Tohn Doerr took place at the
home Of the bride. 1855 L street north
west, at 2 .. m. August 5.
TIE wedding was a very pretty home
one and was witnessed by a few rela-
tNcs The mother of the bride. Mrs
Henry Luckel, gave her daughter away.
Miss I4uckel's sister was the brides
maid and Fred L. Francis was the best
man.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A. c. Schin. of st. Matthew S
Lutheran Church. After a wedding din
ner. the happy couple departed upon an
extensive tour through New England,
and will be al home September / Miss
Luckel is one of Washingtons popular
young school teachers and Mr.. Doerr is
& prosperous young merchant
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

First Assistant Postmaster General F.
II. Hitchcock spent several days in
Scranton, Pa, this week, on MS way TO
attend the convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union in WiIkesbarre.
On Monday evening he was the guest OF
Col L. 4. Watres. and on Tuesday he
was the guest of honor at luncheon Of
Postmaster +. II. Ripple of that place.
Mr.. Hitchcock has scores of friends in
that part Of the country.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
COL. TACHIBANh
IN WASHINGTON
Japan'S First Army Repre-,
sentative Here.
CAPT. HORACE REEVE LEAD
Many Washingtonians at Atlantic City
Hotels-Rcpz zesentative and Mrs.
Gill There During August.

Col koichiro Tachibana, the newly ap-
pointed military attache OF the Japanese
legation, has arrived in Washington to
augment the STAFF of Kogoro Takahira.
the minister. This is the first time the
army of the japanese government has
btcn represented IN this country, Com
mander Isam Takeshita, of the imperial
japanese navy, being the only officer
here.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

Baroness Van TuyII. the prettiest wo-
man in the Diplomatic Corps. and wife
of the secretary of the Netherlands le-
cation, was hostess for a party of wo-
men at luncheon at Newport yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

Ambassador Whiteiaw Reid enter
tained a dinner party last evening at
Dorchester House, London, having as
Arthur j. Balfour, Lord Tweedmouth.
Lord AIverstone. Gen. Baden-Poweli.
Ogden Mills and men OF note.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

The Virginia knights and ladies do il
better than Seott's heroes and heroines.
Following the tourney and the corona
tion of the queen of love and beauty
they have q chicken dinner.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

The north pole is able TO report that
owing to the distinguished virtues OF its
climate IT Is still able tc hold out against
all attacks.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
VETOED

Mrs. submissive really ought 10 have
ono OF those burglar alarms put IN
Mr. SIbbubs ~ What and have the
thing go off at night and wake the
hnb-2 80. ma ami not much .-Philadet-
phia Press.