davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
PERSONAL.

9 80 : DO 2 you 2 sF Z T 2 9
setVss ehidsen and ADULTS .
o Northwestern o
o School for Stammcrers, o
o 1922 Henneptn Az Minneapolis, MINI.
O. o 9 9 90 % o o Q 0 Q o
RHEUMATISM CURED-"KUR-U" rs DR..
cheerfuly refunded; it dissolves the uric acid
IN the nlofd and your at is ,a
Call on or write DR.. Kendrick Chemical Co.,
81 Paul. as Tepie eaa
FOR AN ENJOYABLE AND PHEASANT DAYS
outing take your girl out to Minnetonka and
board the steamer Excelsior, the largest SAT.
with n St. t trains At soi ssa
Point; lunch served on boat; fare only 4os
for whole tour Of lake.
PEERLESS HAIR TONIC RESTORES GRAY
hairto natural color lis not dye); producer
iuxusiant growth stops hail falling out
ebarss pos psce bottle s
female. Profit Sharing Medicine Co.. 236
Boston Block.
WHOEVER, SO YEARS OLD. WITH ONE SON
~ years old desires to communicate with
acre farm in North Dakota: one matrimonial
ly inclined preferred. Address 2697, Journal.
LADIES, ATTENTION.
II you are interested in the wheat market,
why not call on us? Our offices in the Cen
tury building are exclusively for ladies' trade;
Lady in charge. 214-217 Century bldg
MRS. LILLIAN CLYDE, s2oh N1CoLLET;
superfuous hair, moles and warts removed by
electricity; double chins, wrinkles and black
heads scientifically treated. My Almond Face
Tonic removes tan and freckles; guaranteed.
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific
coast points; frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates Write or call on the Boyd
Transfer & Storage Co., 46 Sd st 8.
PERsONA-MR. WEATHER MANN, MEET
l have been laid up for repairs. When dis
charged will be better than new. yours truly
A. Bumm Umbrella.
WE ARE UP-TO-DATE AND DON'T LAY
| round the shade; the behind the
| gun, and don't do any business just for fun
! Brahls Hair Bazaar. 400 Nicollet: mail ~
KING DETECTIVE SERVICE = COMPETENT
detectives for all occasions; legitimate de-
| tecttve work transacted for private parties
Suite sos Century building Both telephones
ANNA NJ GRIsWoLD, 2o7 MEDICAL BLOCK
superfuous hair, moles and warts removed by
electricity; cOrns extracted; inverted nails ant
bunions treated.
HOME FOR OLD AND AGED PEOPLE, UP
to-date; references can be given; at 1920 q
S. Tel. 1893.
CoRNs EXTRACTED, 26o; INVERTED NAILS
| and bunions treated. DR.. Collier, 515 Mic. av
DO YOU WEAR THE GORDON SUIT, SIS
| See Gordon, the Tailor, 402 LIST av S.
SYRIAN FOOT RELIEF FOR TIRED FEET
! Price 25c. 7o4 Phoenix bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

TO Observation-Disclosures
SCN>-~~N~~co~~~~~~ ~~>S~>~~~>~->-~~-
LEFT TWO LLEWELLYN SETTER PUPS OUT
OF eight, will exchange for 22-inch girls
wheel or A-ineh mans wheel or gun. 2919,
Journal -. ~ -
TO EXCHANGES "DURABLE' CEMINT
block machines; cost $3.50 each for team of
nal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISING.

'ADvERTIsEMENT WRITER.
Attractive advertisements, backed up by re-
liable. up-to-date goods fair prices and cour-
teous service. will make good money for any
enterprising, judicious merchant. You know
more about buying and selling goods than
perhaps, do, but in the, advertising, line
feel that I know more than you do. My
vertisements. booklets, folders and house me-
diums for city and out-of-town merchants. Let
me know what your line is and the results
you want and I will bring the trade to your
very door. Then you do the rest. My prices
are very reasonable and no order is too
big and none too small to receive my best
attention.. F. @. Dunlop COZ Phoenix building
Minneapolis. -.---.- .-- ..-....t .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
DYEING AND CLEANING

FRENCH DRY CLEANING, MEND1NG Bu-
reau; ladies' and gentlemen's garments
pressed, altered or refined. Eureka Dye
House, SOP 4th S. 81
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS. THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. SIG Nicollet
ANTON DAHLGREN's DYEING AND FRENCH
dry cleaning works, $40 I'd st NE; Office 219
Central av. Both phones.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works. 725 Henneptn av. Both phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY
Continued.


10 ACRES LAKEsHoRE. $1.15o.
Two adjoining ten-acre tracts. slightly, beau
only $1,000 each: $25s cash, balance very easy
Big bargain. Call for particulars. j. NJ.
Davies 500 Phoenix.
70 ACRES BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED FOR
country home, or fruit farm within fifteen min
utes drive from Minnetonka Beach; 1900 feet
lake shore; for sale cheap by owner. Inquire
614 Phoenix Bldg.
FOR RENTAL FAIRv1Ew, A sEvEN-RoOM
furnished cottage. for the whole or part of
the month of August. Apply to DC g.
Weston. $40 Andrus building.
ToNKA BAY-wHERE ALL THE FUN rs.
Furnished cottage. s rooms, for rent, August
season. ice, two boats, good shore, shade.
Newhall. $50 Temple Court.
BOARD OFFERED AT MINNEToNKA, UPPER
lake; quiet place; right in the country; boats
free. 2979 Journal.
BOARD OFFERED
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
STRONG FOR BRAKsoI
Hanson County Has Strong Follow
ing for Homo. y. Branson
for Congress-.

Alexandria,, Dec. 4.-The proposed
candidacy of o.. T. BIanson, OF
Mitchell, for member OF congress is
eliciting mIcl, favorable comment
from peoplesot all political stripes in
Hanson county. Mr. Branson is
we'll and fayotably known here, and
his eminent success in Whatever he
hiss. undertaken, as we'll as his ac-
snoWledged ABILITY and especial fit
ness forthe Important position which
he seeks, makes him beyond question
the most available candidate for the
place that could have been selected.
ills presuming little more than
the situation warrants, to say, III q.
L.Branson were before the people OF
sIiaylson county asking their suffrage
in bis support for member CT con-
Rress today. lie wonld come mighty
near carrying the solid vote Of the
county
The great California tragedian,
Richard Foote. assisted by Miss
Snzatne Kranz. gave one Of their
magnificent entertainments Satur-
day evening aud on SUNDAY evening
following rare their sacred concerts
IN Witch was poetry and most effer-
Auallys.T1e sermon on the Mount'
|intefspersed with sacred song beau
;tiflllyrendeEed BY Miss Kranz.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
Auction Sale.

Having sold my farm, / will sell at
public auction on my place one-half
mile north and one mile wes1 OF
Loomis, on Tuesday, December 10,
commencing at IL O'Clock sharp. the
Following described property: -Four
head OF aork horses, all in GOOD ON
ditiun bay mare colt, aged 3 years,
colt. and pony, aged Z years. Four
mulch cows. fresh, five heifers. three
steers. and tour steer calves. About
$500 .Grtii OF carpenters tools, chest
AVA bench, Machinery, biuael, Nc
Cor irk mower, and hay rake, snlkY
pillow rudy riZer. cultivation harrow,
endga G seeder, wagon. hob sleds,
cutttr Z. Y rack, corn shelter, grind
stone. lmggies. two single buggy har-
ness. two sets double work harness.
two 4OO-hnshel corn clies. etc. Will
also sell a large quantity OF. household
goods, including stoves, tables, chairs,
bureau, bedsteads. mattresses, pic
lures and picture frames. aud other
articles too numerous to mention.
Ten ton Of hay, Is bushels Of pota-
toes. six shoats, IS chick us. cobs
from 1000 bushels OF corn. Free
lunch at noon.
Terms of sale:-All sums of $40
and under cash; over $40 time will
be given to Nov. 1. 1906, on bankable
security at ten per cent interest.
Two pei cent for cash on sums over
$40.
Foss & gBennett will be the
anctioneers. ~. r. Kibbee, Clerk.
j. Jacobs, Proprietor. :
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
Arlene ctr. ..sms-
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Msssssss In pr'os-Mskss pursss'oed.
ENSLEs.
Moaessse In prioe-Makss pursstfoed

Emsley, Dec. 5.--Corn husking is
nearly done in these parts and the
farmers feel we'll satisfied with the
crop.
A. Gardiner and family and Clyde
Livingston did Justice to w. a.
Davis turkey Thanksgiving.
A great many farmers are butcher
ing oeeves rather than pay big prices
| for meat.
Floyd jerks was kicked by a colt
last week and has been confined to
The bed since, but is improving.
Miss LIbbie Daniel and Roht.
Moore were married Thanksgiving at
the brides home in Baker township.
Only a few relatives and friends were
present. Both young people are we'll
and favorably kown in these parts
and have IL host OF friends who wish
them a happy voyage through life.
Clyde Livingston and Art Davis are
in the butcheling business nowadays.
Frank Jones had a husking bee
Monday AMI lance at night. All
report a fine time.
Any one desiring Duroc hogs
should phone Arrie Davis.
c. G. Markley has rented Robt.
Livingston's farm for another year.
Mr.. Livingston Will soon have a sale
and move to Washington.
ALI Buttertield lett Monday for his
claim in Wisconsin.
Robt. Moore has rented III. j.
Stevens farm.
Scott Decker left Wednesday for
his home at Spring Mills, Pa.
JAS. Duncan S folks will o to
Mitchell this week.
Nellie Gardiner slipped on the ice
last week and hurt ller arm quite
badly.
Clifford Stevens is affected with
thloat trouble.
Geo. Coan purchased a driver OF
Frank Weller.
j. Hooker and Coon lave about all
the com husked in these parts and
will soon start for Spring field.
Some of our local butchers and an
expert. from north OF Mitchell Started
to butcher a steer Monday and after
emptying a shot gun into him and
cntting his throas the steer got away
from them. Any one seeing HIN
please notify them at. once.
MIR. and Mas. i. Rose and. daugll-
ter, Mary, of Masonville, Ia, are
Visiting at G. E. and A. a. jerks.
Mrs. Rose is a sister of the gentle
men.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

The message which President
Roosevelt presented TO cong ess 4 ues-
day vas document characteristic Of
his views-plain, antspokeny and NOT
receding from tire advanced ground
M ~hichs he HAS stood,in the matter
ID ia IFsfQFRls.aMhieh Sks:YYants TO see
ssbsonghtsintq e~xistences Tie .Presi;s:
see0tastandsea1s1tr0ngsa eversOn tl7s
question a EIiIsold rate regulation,
but he doesnot want the matter
brouRht about In haste, and cautions
thorough investigation along alIltles.
The President has no desiresto 1andis
acssapt the railroads, hut IaulheE11ske;
1themsbetter servants of the people
sbySnayinR the government using some
Authority y the way Of regulating
rates
The President discussed the insure
ance~ feature and suggested that this
9reat business should come under.
government c~ontrolSto Al certain ex-
Stsnt. The Panama canal 10 briefly
reviewed and he urges that the work
be done With all possible speed. The
document as a whole ism able and
fearless one and it can be read with a
crest deal Of profit by the people Of
the United States.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
IyyIlllnE GdplltdlllI
sfKIpAY DEcEMRER 8, 1905
COuNrRY WEST OF RIVER.

sThlNNSeyess Of Mitchell business men
ere on the Chamberlain extension of
the Milwaukee road, for it promises
tho great future for which Mitchell!
has been lighting these many years.
u Is now certain that this extension
- not a spur line into the cattle
country s some said when the first
grading vas done. IT will penetrate
the country from chamberlain to the
Black Hills and beyond. Concerning
this country u gentleman w%hO..recent-
lyScrossed Il. talked rs follows to The
Republican:
Few people realize the fertility of
the country west Of the White Clay
Bnttes. and few have a definite idea
assto what really lies west OF the
Missouri river. OF the western re-
gi0n Lyman county has become the
most familiar ground and the eastern
half OF Stanley county Is not un-
known. But very few have seer the
rich valley Of Rapid Creek in PEN
nington county. From the north
wall of the Bad Lands to the North
Dakota line there is a domain of
prairie meadows, valleys, divides,
table lands and buttes which will
carry q population far larger than
most people have realized. The
small cattleman is almost certain of
success. the farmers have shipped
from Chamberlain grain crops which
could not be excelled east OF the
liver. Big cattle men are closing out
their herds, for they know their
Mh0lesaleMmethods are not the ones
best adapted to the region. The
sheep ulen have met with Iemarka
BILE success.
i Is Reasonable to expect that
:dEaStic rata legislation by congress
would seriously hamper the Mil
Wx0keeEoads ia Its construction
work. but no appeal based on such a
reason has been made to favorable
actton on the rate question. 1t
ought to be enough that under a
competitive system, freight rates
have been more than cut In half in
tho last TWENTY-FIVE years and that
the averaResrate is much lower than
that sof the hest railroads OF Europe.
j0rS q those which European govern
melnlttass own.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
~obieation Day ssrvicss.

Friday, Der. 8, is the Feast 81 the
N tmlainaculate aCOnception and is a dav;
AAda 0tilipatiOn. Services WILDE held
IN the Holy Family chuffsih at o.
o'clock rscl y q q. =. ]. Shea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15
chIIaren,s Sunday Observance.

Chiidren's Sunday was observed Sunday
morning at the CongI church by the
Cong'l and Christian Sunday schools
jointly, with choir music by the Congl
quartet. Deft hands had arranged plants,
wild flowers, ferns, roses and carnations
with beautiful effect about the pulpit plat
form. A large congregation gave close at
tention to the following program, which
was finely rendered in every part
Voluntary, Miss Alice Woodward; an
them, "Jesus, King OF Glory; prayer, Rev.
Fraser Metzger; professional by children;
chorus, "Crown Of june" children; reci-
tations, Mollie Putnam, Roy johnson;
song, s'ShiniDg, Blooming, Singing" little
girls; reeitations, Elsie Kilburn, Paul
johnson; song, "Little Flower Maidens,n
girls; citstions, Loren Eldredge, Susan
Roundy and Elsie Osgood, Ruth Scott,
Esther Ham, Cora Noble; carol, ssSing, Ye
Happy Children" chorus recitations,
Fred Goodwin, Leonard Holman; duet,
80, Loving Voice OF Jesus" Miss Spar
hawk and DIR. Kelly; recitation, Halle
DUkett; duet, Helen Blanchard and Doro-
thy Buck; recitations, Cora Osgood, Flor
ence Noble, Mildred Holman; anthem,
"Angel Land" choir; doxology; benedic-
tion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15
Huue Task.

It was a huge task to undertake the
cure of such a bad case of kidney, disease
as that of c. F. Collier of Cherokee, Ia,
but Electric Bitters did it. He writes
.My kidneys were so far gone, ! could
not sit on a chair without cushion; and
suffered from dreadful backache, head
ache and depression. In Electric Bitters,
however, ] found a cure, and by them was
restored to perfect health. ] recommend
this great tonic medicine to all with weak
kidnevs, liver or stomach" Guaranteed.
Price SOC.
For sale by Drew q Leonard and F. E.
Bryan, Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15
New YORK to Chicago In is Hours.

The New York Central and Peansyiva-
mia railroads, competing with each other
ia fast passenger service between New
York and Chicago, are making some new
records. The Pennsylvania has installed
an eighteen hour schedule between the
two cities. which means fifty-tive miles an
hour, counting stops, or at the actual run
ming rate Of over a mile a minute. On the
Lake shore Monday. a passenger train
made 525 miles in 853 minutes, or 1O.6
miles an hour.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15
Mill Pond Ice condemned.

AS the result of a petition presented TO
the health officer. DIR. j. +. Clifford, few
weeks ago, samples of ice and water from
the mill pond, the source of the village ice
supply, were forwarded to the state labor
atory in Burlington, while the conditions
about the pond, to which the petition OBJ
jected, were referred to the state board Of
health. Monday DR.. Clifford received the
following letter from the secretary OF the
state board, DR.. Henry ID. Holton OF Brat
tleboro, and its contents should be read
and inwardly digested by every person in
the habit OF drinking ice water:-
J. p. P.GIFFoRD, Health Officer, Randolph, vt.
DEAR Strive have received from the
laboratory a report OF the examination of
the water and ice taken from the mill
pond in your village. This report shows
that the water Is polluted with sewage,
which renders it unfit for domestic use.
The ice taken from this body OF water
contains so large a number OF bacteria as
to render ii dangerous for ordinary use.
You shonld serve written notice upon
the ice company prohibiting the use OF
the ice for any purpose other than refrig-
orator cars or domestic refrigerators,
where the food will not come in contact
with the ice. The use of it in water
should be positively prohibited.
The taking of ice from this mill pond in
the future is strictly forbidden.
In behalf OF the State Board of Health,
HENRY ID. HoLToN, Secretary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15
Squadron Beaten in War Game.

An interesting war game has been
played this week in the Chesapeake bay.
The problem set tor Admiral Dickens in
command OF a squadron Of American bat
tleships, monitors, cruisers, transports
and TORPEDO boats, was TO reduce or pass
the forts guarding Washington or Balti-
more, and get within bombarding dis
tanee OF either city. In the darkness Of a
rainy night he sent his torpedo boats
ahead. These were easily picked up by
the searchlights Of the forts and theoretic-
ally sunk By their fire. Some OF the trans
ports ran into mines and were counted as
blown up. The Texas and the cruisers
we're overw whelmed, and the monitors, one
Of which ran ashore, had to surrender. IL
was a complete victory for the defending
land forces. These two cities are supposed
10 be impregnsble to a naval attack.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15

clsred the uuion between Norway and
sweden dissolved. and that King Oscar
has ceased 90 act ss king of Norway. For
the present, the state council is emp0w-
cred to act a. the government. King Os-
car has protested. Serious complications
nav result.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15

Il is no secret, that for cuts. burns
ulcers, fever sores, sore eyes, bosls. Etc.a
nothing Is so effective a. Bucklel Arlic.a
Salve III didn't take long o. cure a nEH
sore I had, and il Is all O. Il. for scrE
eyes, writes ID. L. Gregory Of Hope, TsE-
25c.
For sale by Drew,& Leonard and E, p
Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15
Russian Parliament Soon.

The Russian experiment in parliamen-
tary government will begin in September.
The car has given his approval to the
scheme for the formation Of two houses.
The bodies will have power to formulate
legislation. but the car reserves the anal
authority. The elections viii take place
this summer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15
JAPAN AND RUSSIA
CONSIDER PEACE.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT BRINGS
cOMBATANTS TOGETHER.

At His Suggestion that the Hour for
Peace Has Arrived, Both Powers
Agree to Name Commissioners
Who Shall Fix on Terms--Russia
May Accept or Reject Them--Out-
line Of Japan's Probable Demands
--End OF War Seems Near
Through the initiative Of President
Roosevelt, definite steps toward peace be-
tween Japan and Russia have been taken.
Early last week the president addressed an
identical note to both powers, urging
them, for their own sakes, as well as that
OF humanity at large, TO end the struggle.
He suggested that the two governments
negotiate directly, without the mediation
or participation OF other powers, and
offered his good will in the furtherance OF
any plans toward peace they might under
take. 1t is well understood that, in an
informal way, both powers had previously
been approached, and had signihed will
ingness TO receive such a communication,
and II is supposed that Emperor William
OF Germany, the cabinets OF France and
Great Britain, had also favored the step,
recognizing that the president OF the
United States was in position to do this
better than the representative OF any other
power.
TO this suggestion. both Japan and
Russia have made iavora BILE response.
Each has agreed to name plenipotentiaries,
who are to meet and outline the peace
terms. Russia retains the right TO accept
or reject the terms OF japan, wnen they
are made known. In the meantime an
armistice will doubtless be declared,
though that point has not yet been
reached. The place Of meeting OF the
peace commissioners is now being con-
sidered. 1t is possible that some summer
watering place in America may be select
ed. All negotiations so far have taken
place between the parties through Wash
ington. President Roosevelt's action has
won him the highest favor the world over.
The public does not yet know what Jap
ans terms will be, or whether Russia will
accept them. II is very probable, how
ever, that in an informal way they have
been outlined and Russia finds them such
that she is willing 10 consider them. Rus
sia recognizes that she must get out OF
Manchuria; must allow Japan TO dominate
Corea, with paramount influence in Man
churia, which will be nominally returned
10 China; must allow Japan 10 occupy
Port Arthur as q fortress and Dalny as
commercial port; and must abandon hope
Of extending her territories or influence in
the direction OF China. Points that may
be harder TO agree upon are the status OF
Vladivostok, which Japan may wish to
have disarmed; the limitation OF the Rus
sian naval and land forces on and along
the Pacific; the cession of the island OF
Sakhalen TO japan; and the payment OF a
heavy idemnity, sufficient to cover Japanis
outlay during the war, said To exceed SIX
hundred millions.
A few brushes between detachments OF
the two armies in Manchuria are reported,
with the japanese the gamers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-15
Another PhnsseIphIs Scrap.

Mayor Weaver and the gang Of Phila-
delphia are engaged in another battle. this
time over the right Of street railway com
uanies to use the streets without compen-
sati0n. The citizens are with the mayor,
in opposition 10 the Rapid Transit com
pany, which is backed BY the Republican
organization.