davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
DULUTH ZENITH CITY
Natures Gift to Aerica for the Simmer Vacation, Aords
E0ery Pleasure and Eyery Comfort g..

wants the comforts of home and luxur-
les Of city life while enjoying his out
i ing-Duluth has the padding hotel, no
better appointed in the northwest,
private suites furnished in the most ele-
giant taste, telephone service in every
room, dining service the best that
money can provide; if he prefers Eu-
ropean plan, it is at his disposal for
the asking. Take the elevator to the
sun garden in the Spalding and view
the grandest harbor and scenic effect in
America. In fact the Spalding has
more to offer outside of the ordinary
hotel service than any other hotel T
know, and one pays but moderately for
most excellent accommodations. Then
lots Of men feel that while enjoying a
vacation they would like to keep in
touch with the world s news-Duluth
offers the Herald and News Tribune,
two of the best dailies in the state.
Thinking it all over, I know Of no
place where a man can have his choice
in q summer vacation Of yachting,
rowing, bathing, hunting, fishing, seen
cry, the comforts Of city life thrown in,
thoroly congenial surroundings, delight
full cool weather while others swelter-
did I say his choice Eyes, his choice or
all combined, like going to Duluth.
Duluth is growing in favor every
year, and it would be highly advisable
for those who want everything in a
summer vacation to communicate with
the Spalding hotel, Duluth, Mimi, the
| Superior hotel, Superior, Wis, for ac-
! cOmmOdatiOns at once. w. A. Otis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
Special Correspondence. .

Special Correspondence. ~ H.,
Duluth, Mimi, June 16.-Over in
China the young man refuses to accept
the modern methods of business be-
cause his father did not enjoy them.
In America we are different. When we
find something better than what we
That is why hundreds Of people who
have been going to the Thousand Isl
ands, Mackinac Island, the Adiron-
dacks, ETC., paying exorbitant summer
resorter's prices for every pleasure
and comfort have changed their minds
and are coming to Duluth, where they
get everything these old places have to
ofer-and then some-and get it at
reasonable prices: Those who have
been coming here a year or more have
the Duluth habit so strong that no 9th
er summer vacation spot looks good
any more. A man loves the water and it's
pleasures gives him it's enor-
nous bay harbor for sailing, rowing or
yachting; Lake Superior $ excursion
boats supply him the delights Of an
ocean. He loves hunting and fishing
Duluth offers him almost innumerable
trout streams and the grandest hunting
ground, in America He loves scenery
Duluth furnishes him her boulevard
drive beauties unsurpassed even by the
Swiss Alps if not quite SO high. He
likes to roam the forest the in
cline railway to the top Of the hills
and the Highland street railway two
miles back into the grandest forest or
the American continent. He feels he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
.HANSBROUGH WOULD
MAKE TRAVEL SAFER.

Even in this material age, reduc-
ton in casualties especially railroad
accidents-is almost as important as a
reduction in railroad rates.
Senator II. G. Hansbrough, of North
Dakota, here yesterday, made this
statement in discussing the railway
problem which will occupy much Of the
time of tie next congress-. The terri
BILE loss Of human life and the almost
more terrible manning of unfortunates
is in the opinion of the senator, almost
as important as the matter Of rates.
Undoubtedly there will be some
railroad rate legislation, said he.
Also an effort should and doubtless
will be made to prevent the payment
of rebates and further legislation should
be enacted with view to regulating
the pricate car lines.''
The senator believes an extra session
may be called about Nov. 10, but
doubts if congress will assemble before
the regular time, which is the first
Monday in December. GA majority
Of the republicans in the house, said
he, care opposed to any tariff legisla
tion. I believe that majority Of the
republicans in the enate favor re
adjustment Of certain schedules, but al
such legislation must originate in the
house,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
as Il HEALTH s
(: 49,. AND PLEASURE RESORT
By NJ H. Doney Secretary of State immigration Society,"

way, are recognized and used as such.
Minnesota s natural park region, that
northern portion Of the state in which
are. located expansive lakes, immense
forests and big game, is larger in area
than the combined states of Vermont,
necticut and Rhode Island. ,'e',.s~%
In this country you will find hum
dreds of mon and women who have
come to renew health and strength in
this life-giving region. Thousands of
sportsmen from other. states have long
recognized that Minnesota offers oppor-
tunities to the hunter and fisher such
as few states in the union afford Many
others have come many miles to spend
their summers here because, from ex
perience, they know that nature is seen
at her best in this wondrous cline. r.
But it is only few who know this
The time is not far distant when peo
pie who now 20 to Europe in quest OF
health or recreation will come to this
great wilderness of sparkling lakes
whispering forests and majestic parks
Minnesota g climate is the one thing
of which the native Minnesotan most
boasts. Weather reports for many
years show an average of more thar
100 sunny days in every year. The
annual mean temperature for the past
seventy-fve years has been A degrees
and the average summer temperature
has been little over 70. 4
The states average altitude is 1,20(
feet, which, with it's magnificent nat
ural drainage system, furnished by
three rivers, insures healthy climate
the: year round.
Visitors to Minnesota are impressed
by the fact that, on the hottest days
In summer, when the thermometer rises
above 90, the excessive heat is al
! ways tempered by cooling breezes. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
CITY NEWS
KEENE VALLEY IS
ALIVE TO ITS PERIL

Special to The Journal.
Keene Valley, in the Adirondacks,
N. Y, june 1.-Two suspicious char
acters are under the eye of Constable
Jarvis Whittleby Of this place.
The men came to Keene Valley sew
eral days ago and have been hanging
about the country. They have fshed
some, but Constable Whittleby was not
satisfied with their appearance and de-
cided to investigate. He questioned
them closely at Hank Gervish 8 barber
shop Saturday night and later, on the
portico Of the Higgins house, attempted
! to engage them in. conversation. They
| did not tell him where they were from
| or what they intended to do in the
valley and Whittleby considered his
worst suspicious confirmed.
Yesterday afternoon the officer de-
cided to take action. The postoffice
had Just received $40 worth of 2-cent
stamps and the station agent had sold
three tickets to Boscawin, and it was
feared that this might have attracted
the strangers to this city. Going to
| the office Of Squire Jonas Hickstetter,
1 Constable Whittleby donned his official
/ star and took his club. Approaching
! the strangers he demanded their names
and why they were lingering about. the
FIC1nlCy. my WC1C ctt AIoG 11SlihCo w
resist the authority Of the law and not
talk, but the constable was firm. They
finally gave their names as Dave Jones
and Joe Kingman and said they lived
in Minneapolis. They, stated they had
come here to get warm. Their story is
not believed and the depot and the
postoffice. will be watched by deputy
constables each night as long as the
strange men remain in the neighbor-
| hood.
Inquiry of Clerk Darius Dunkleby
Of the Higgins hotel reveals the fact
that the men have paid for their board
and each is carrying two suits Of
clothes. This is regarded as suspicious
as it is thought, the extra suits may be
for the purpose Of Disgusting them
selves. This will be useless, as Con-
stable Jarvis Whittleby says he would
know them anywhere and will chase
them clear to the township line if they
break any Of the laws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

FOR sALrsso ACRES; 200 CULTIVATED, 30
acres timber log house, good frame granary,
two wells, black loan soil with clay subsoil;
$50 Per acre. Thee, Aune. Glenweoa, Mum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

% If you want hurry-up job of roof
ing done, telephone W. 8. Mott Co., 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
AN AUTO SERMON
Peoples Church Attendants Will Hear
MIR. Morrill's Ideas.

G. Z. Morrill, will preach on "The
Auto-Juggernaut' at the People s
church, Unique .theater, Sunday at II
am. Mr.. Morrill, has been reported
thru the press as having made dire
threats against chauffeurs, but Sunday
he will discuss the matter from sane
standpoint, giving due credit to care.
full drivers. AS to the reckless ones
It will remain to be seen
Willard Platte Hill will give a read
ing, "The Moneyless Man, and the
Unique theater orchestra will render
Gypsy Intermezzo,' wedding
Day. and march "North Beach
The theatrical profession, hotel tran
sients and general public are invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

/ Glenwood, Mimi, June 8. - Theo
Aune of this city is offering for sale a
56O-acre farm, four miles from two
markets. Good buildings, 400 acres Gull
tivated, good timber, meadow and pas
ture. Good neighborhood and R. F. D.
mail service. It is priced at $50 an
acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
Going East Via the Lakes

Excursion tickets now on sale at Of
fees Of the North Western Line, to Port
Arthur, Houghton, Hancock, Sault Ste.
Marie, Sarnia, Detroit Cleveland and
Buffalo, both ways via Lake from Du-
Cleveland or Buffalo. ,.~s.." ~ :
Get rates and information at 6O(
Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
The Buffalo Herd

Of Yellowstone Park at Mammoth
Hot Springs, is one of the new sights
of the park: $75 round trip from St..
Paul and Minneapolis, thru the park,
two cents for Yellowstone Park folder
"E." G.. F. Mcneil, City Passenger
Agent, 10 Nlcollet Block, Minneapolis,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

condition, and the witness replied that he thought he was drunk. He detected the smell Of liquor on him. Witness was mot cross examined.
 Dr. c. F. Converse was the next wit ness. He stated that he had doctored the accused for over five years, and that he was subject to acut3 attacks of mania and vertigo, at which times it took from four to six men to hold him, as at such times he was out of his head. When under this mental strain he was incapable of police duty. About a month ago he had one of these at tacks, and it took six men to hold him. as he was beating his head against the wall, and doing other things of a similar nature. Officer Shields asked the witness if loss of sleep and the sun shining on the water cause this. and the witness replied that he was not pos- itive as to what was the cause of 1t.
 Sergeant Connolly, the next witness, stated that he had been on the boat to the races at New London on June 29, and had seen Officer Shields on board and had spoken to him. The accused
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

fit for duty and advised him to go home for the rest of the night. Shields sat in the quarters for awhile and then Went home.
 Sergeant William L. Williams was the next witness. He came in to relieve Sergeant Crocker at 12:30 o'clock, and at that time Shields was sitting in a chair near the desk, remaining there until Sergeant Crocker went out to sup per a little after 1 o'clock. Sergeant Williams heard Sergeant Crocker ad- wise Shields to go home and he replied that he had promised the chief that he would work half of the night. He then tried to put on his uniform, but as he swayed considerably, being unsteady on his feet, he sat down again. The wit ness advised him to go home and Shields replied that he guessed that he would do so. Sergeant Bowers came in just before he went home. The witness was not cross-examined.
 Sergeant Bowers was the next wit ness. He cane into the office at about .1:1O a. m., and Sergeant Crocker asked him wh athe thought as to Shields
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

appeared to be all right and did not appear to have been drinking, and Cap- tain Tripp, who was also on the boat, cOrrOborated this testimony.
 Miss Julia Shields, daughter of the accused, was the next witness. She stated that whea her father came home from the boat race she met him at the door. He took off his hat and coat and laid down on lounge. In about ten minutes he got up and ate something. He staggered and put his hand to his head. He kept lying down and getting up and was very restless. Finally he started to go to work, and as he stag gered and was i'll, the witness and her brother tried to stop him from going out but could not do so. Two months previous he had a similar bad attack, and the with: ss had to stay up and Keep ice on his head.
 Richard Shields, the son, was the next witness, and his testimony was the same as his sisters. ~;'. ..@ ''>"
 Chief Wrinn was Ir:xt called. He had known Shields for years, and when he asked the chief for half day off to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
Silks and Dress Goods
 Many Strong leaders for Thursday

AIl-wool Crepe de Paris, colors. 75c vaue-49c yd. Black-and-whte Wool Checks, 5Oc value-at 29c yd. Fancy Wash Silks neat patterns 50c vaueat Sc yd. Black Satine Lnings, s6-inch 20c value-at 123c yd Remnants of Wash Goods -percales madras
 voiles etc. Thursday at half price
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

go to the races 1t was granted. Shields
 has often told the chief that on account ! of his ailment it was impossible for
 him to do any day duty on account of ! his eyes and hsad, so for the past five
 years Shields has been doing night duty.
 Officer Shields next took the stand, l and stated about getting permission to
 so to the races. He felt all right un- 1 til the boat neared the dock on Ks re- 1 turn trip, when he commenced to feel
 a little badly. He then told the same | story which his children has told, and 1 said that he had not touched a drop of
 liquor either during the day or evening.
 He remembered talking to Sergeant 1 Crocker, and of the Sergeant telling him that he was not fit for duty.
 Shields said that he was drunk, but | not from any stimulants that he had talSSn' His evidence closed the case
 and In the executive session afterwards the commissioners voted to continue
 his suspension until the police surgeons
 had chance to examine his physical
 condition and make a report to tha
 commission. after which they would act
 on the case.
 The cases of Patrolmen Frank c. Re-
 cor and William L. Cooper were next
 called, they both being charged with
 gross neglect of duty. When being ask
 cd by Clerk Southworth whether they
 were guilty or not guilty they both handed typewriter legal answers to the clerk in which they both answered
 not guilty and then made 8 general
 denial to all the charges of neglect of
 duty
 Sergeant Connolly was the first witt ness and he testified that on June g he
 had received a complaint over the tele- phone that the men were spending
 great deal of time in house on Win
 chester avenue. He reported the mat | ter to Captain O'Keefe and on July 1
 he had seen the accused enter the house l at 174 Winchester avenue at 9:15 o'clock and remain there until 10:5S o'clock. He went to Benham's grain elevator, which is right close to the Winchester avenue house and there two men in-
 formed him that Reeor was fin the habit of visiting this house about every day. WI SOS'AiI SoAiiASiiS IIlSh CuLiSuitSu "lIl Captain O'Keefe who told him to con tinue his investigation.
 On cross examination by Officer Re- cor, Sergeant Connolly stated that he did not know who it was who had com iplained of the officers over the phone. 1 Officer Recor then said: According | to that you don't know personally about the 22d and 24th of June?" Answer-"No."
 The next witness was Warren War TrHn,a tir,,nh nr, rNiRtl, nnnn N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
ACCUSED POLICEMEN
 BOTH FOUND GUILTY
fcontinued from First Page.l

(Continued from First Page) geons Signal Officer John Grant and Patrolmen Terrence Clancy and Pat rick Doherty were placed on the retired list.
 About 5 o'clock the commissioners journeyed to the aldermanic chambers, which they found crowded with people, and commenced the trials of the police men against whom charges were pend ing. President Ullman, as chairman, first called the case of Patrolman Isaac Shields, charged with intoxication. MT. Shields pleaded not guilty.
 The first witness was Sergeant Crock or, of the Dixwell avenue station, who stated that on the night of June 29 Shields reported at 12:10 a, m, for duty and that he was intoxicated. The wit ness told the accused that he was not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
Paper Busters Made of rope manila paper, - regularly 12c
 Thursday at
 6C each Thursday Bargains in Gloves, Neckwear, etc.

Two-clasp lisle Gloves. tan, mode, ,sslate and black. High class 25c quality Thursday, 17c pair
 Embroidered Waist Patterns, all ready Io make up--were 75c to SIC Thursday, sec each
 Yelling Remnants, a-yard, 1-yard and 11-yard lengths-worth 25c to 50c yard Thursday 10cremnant
 Fancy Neckwear-a trifie counter mussed, 25c quality-now 1vc each Odd lots Neckwear, includi ng Windsor Ties and foundation collars, worth 15c to 25c-Thursday Sc each Embroidered Handkerchiefs, hem stitched and scalloped, were 25c- Thursday. lie each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
Bedding Necessities

Bed Spreads, full size, $1.25 value
 -at 98e
 Cotton Blankets, 69c value--at 53c Bleached Cotton Sheets, Soc value -.at 39c
 Bleached Cotton Sheets, several sizes, all priced regularly for 68c to a0c- Thursday at one price, 59c Pillow Cases, 42x36 and 45x36; of best bleached cotton, at 10c Bleached Cotton, 36-inch, regularly 10c-going at Sc yd Brown Sheeting, 36-inch, 7c value
 -at Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
What shall we HaVe Fori. Desserts

(cantinued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
Wash Belts
Two Specials Every Woman should buy

The first is an exceedingly rich offer in black cotton Hose-the kind for every day wear. Have double soles, toes and heels and just right for summer use. Worth 10c pair on Thursday at 4 pairs for 2sc
 Children's black cotton Hose, too, at the same price.
 The second special Is in Vests. These come in low,neck. no sleeve the popular kind for summer. An- other good point-they're neatly trimmed with white and blue-and- whiteedge, 12sc valuc--on Tharaday at 6c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

What Shall We Have For Desserts . This is an important daily question. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try JeIl-O. ceived highest award, Gid Medal, Worlds Fair, St. Louis, 1904. Every
 boiling Wa ter and set to cool. Flavors-Lemon, Orange. Raspberry. Strawberry, Choc- olate, and Cherry. Order package of each flavor from your grocer to-day. 10c * .s,...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
Linen Tray Covers

Tray Covers of pure linen nomie cloth. silver bleach, 18x27 inch, fringed all round. Splen- o~o.oh did l5c value-Thursday, CU EoN"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
Writing Paper

Unusual quality of Royal plate boxed paper for Thursday, offered at less than cost.
 Paper that is regularly sold every where at l5c-we reduced the price a fortnight ago to 10c box, and on Thursday all that we havezn will be closed out at ~ DoK
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-10
TRAINS FOR PERTH ANNOY
Staten ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT R. r.

Time table in effect on and after October 8, 1904
Perth Amboy to New York-Leaves foot of
Smith street. daily except Sundays and Legal
HOLIDAYS, 8 Is, G.12, 6.5S, 7.33, 7.33, s 90, 500.
8b5. 9.55, 11.25 a. M, 1885, $50. $50, 1855, 4.30,
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
GOO. 80, s.55, 9.55, 1856, 11.55 a. m. 1855, 1.55,
2.i5. 3. 55, 4.50, $50, $50, 7.50, 9.40p IN.
New York to Perth Amboy Leave foot of
whitehall Street, daily except Sunday and
legal HOLIDAYS, 5.55, Gas, 500, 800. 1000, II 90,
a. M, IL. 100, 100, 2.30, $50, 4.3O, 80. $50, 5.45,
6,l5, 6.35, 7.30, $50, $40, Hos, p. IN. 1925 a. Mt
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
100. 900, 1000, hoo, a. m, 1900 noon, 100, 200,
800, 400, 500, 800. roo, 500. 9 90 11.05 p. m.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
Ks Is x6.fS, Csc, x6.5s, x7.33, Ks 90, x8.55, 9.25,
X9.55. 1850, Kill 5, a. M, 1928, x12.55, x1.50,
x25O' Ks IS. x4. 80, 4.55, x5.30, 800, x6.42, 7.05,
7.3O, x7.55, 1900, 9.55, x1O.3O, S11.l5, p. m, 1870
Sundays and Legal Holidays, xG.2o, G;A5, x7.55,
xS.55, xg.55, x10.55, x11.55, a. m. xl2s15, x Los,
x2.55. x3.55, X450, x5.5O, XO.5o, x'.5O, o'4O' XJ.1o'
Leave Tottenville daily x1.30, SOS, 6.92, 6.42,
|. x710, 7.45, xs.12, x9.10, $40, xlo.05, Xllo u. M
| x12.O5, 1910, XII. 80, x2.35, X3.37, 40, XIII, BIO,
x5.37, xG 30, xG.55, XIII, x7.40, x8.37, x937,
1915, x10.45 p. m. x12.1 10, x1.3Oa n. m
Sundays and Legal Holidays, $3.50, 7.15, xS.lO, 9.30,
x10.f0, XII. 10 a. m, X12.10, x1.1O, X2.lO, x5. ~,
X4.10, X5.10, X6.10, X7.10i x8.1O, x9.lo, Xlo.l~'
1915 p M, xi2 10 a. m.
*Legal holidays only. tWillrun holidays
xHas Train Connection. but not Sundays.
GEO. J.. BROWN,
Gen'1 Traffic Ag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-10

Charles f. Conklin. of Chicago, won
the national amateur billiard champion
ship Of America in the recent tourha-
ment in the windy city
Donovan. one Of the greatest racers
that ever looked through a bride, is
dead. He was destroyed a few days ago,
as he ran against a tree and fractured his
skull. Donovan's turf career only COW
cred Two seasons. but during that short
neriod he won is out of % races. and his
total winnings amounted to S275.S65. or
about $4,000 less than lsinglass. whose
bieh-vater mark yet stands.
A. f. Duffy. the American runner,
made his first appearance in Australian
athletics at Melbourne. Victoria, the 9TH
err day. He finished second in both
events in which he competed. In the 100
wards championship Duffy was defeated
on the tape by Mueller of Bendigo in the
slow time OF 10 2-5. Morgan Of Mel
bourne. with five yards start. beat the
American. who ran from scratch, in the
75-yard handicap. The time in the latter
race was :07 %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-10
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABL

EiIectiVe Jan. ., 19U5.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Railway
formatory every 80 minutes from $40 a. IN. u
II. 40 pm
Cars leave Railway junction for Woodbri
Creek every hour from $40 a. m. until ll.10p
connecting with New Brunswick cars IL III
the hour. 90 p. m. car from Railway Junct
last car that makes connections for \
Brunswick.
Cars leaving New Brunswick at 5.45 a. m. /.
every hour until s.45 p. m. connect with ear
Sewaren, Woodbridge, Railway and Westiel,
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferry at h.57 u.
and every hour until 9.57 p. M, then 10 AZ p.
and 1l.12 p. m. conn ct for Sewaren, No
bridge. Railway and Westfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-10
H ORIGINAL.

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated Hon
ey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy,
and on account Of the great merit and
popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar ma.
ny limitations are offer red for the genuine.
Ask for FOLEY'S Honey and Far and
refuse any substitute offered as 10 othe'
preparation will give the same satisfaction
1t is mildly laxative. 1t contains no opia
ties and is safest for children and del icat'
persons. S,xton's Pharmacy, 70 Smith St