davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
BOARD, AND ROOM
: BOARD AND ROOM
...- oWanted

=
~~~~~N~~~~~~ NNN>No~N~SNc~Nccc
By BUSINESS MAN, LARGE ROOM WITH
|arcore, or medium and small connecting room;
have own furniture. carpets, and curtains;
must be good locality modern conveniences
and reasonable; might also take meals If de-
sired. Answer quick, giving exact sac location
wANTEp-sEPT /, BOARD AND ROOMS IN
modern house, private family, or private
=, boarding house, by man and wifei best Of ref
erences; state particulars. Address 696S,
Journal. 49, - =
GENTLEMAN INDEPENDENTLY SITUATED
wants room and board with private family ;
room must be nice; will pay literally If can
find the right place. Address 1882. journal.
WANTED-BoARD AND ROOMS IN MODERN
house, private family, or private boarding
house, b. man and wife; best of references;
state particulars. Address 696s, Journal.
YOUNG LADY. EMPLOYED, WANTS PLEAS
ant room in: respectable home, with breakfast
and dinners at night. Give full. particulars
when answering. Address 7204, Journal.
BOARD AND ROOM WANTED By YOUNG
lady; central location: not over IS per week.
7073. Journal. - 49, :. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

For ent-Furnished Rooms.
BEAUTIFUL PARLoR AND Above; ALSO
single room, large bath, hot and cold water,
board If desired. Rent reasonable. Private
family. 10 9Th st s, fiat 8, I'd floor.
FOR RENT-oNE BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished front room in private family, front
porch and large window in room, all modern,
Apply 129 u Grant nrst fat
NICELY FURNISHED, LARGE, PHEASANT
room in strictly modern house: nice loea-
phone 1925. 1929 Hawthorn. "
90 70 HOTEL ROOSEVELT FOR FINE, COOL,
bright rooms 81 per week up; special atten
ton to transients. 20 9th st 8, between
Hennepin and Nicollet.
TWO OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS,
ground floor; suitable for housekeeping; home
privilcges; use Of piano, 7. G. phone and Ice
NO $40 WALNUT ST Sc, FURNISHED OR
versity; one-half block from Minneapolis and
st. Paul car line. ,ss 5t s+ssss i III 5
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, MOD
| ern,s gas, bath elevator service, walking dis
| lance Hennepin Flats, 18th and HenneRin,
| fiat 4 A.. u rs IS ss,5s SeS
NICELY FURNIsHED ROOM FOR TWO La
| dies at 1922 Hawthorn az; bath, gas and
spring water; all modern. g. G phone 94o0.
FOR RENT-LARGE, PLEASANT, WELL
i furnished room, in strictly modern fat, suit
! able for two. T.. G.. 1O023, Job Sd av 8.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS
In modern house; light and airy, very desir-
/ n able for warm wea ther. 1O1 Harmon place.
NICELY FURNISHED PLEASANT ROOM ON
first floor in strictly modern outside fat, ele-
CANT location, private family. 42S 10th st 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
SUMMER RESORTS.

A BARGAIN; $2,10o WILL BUY A FINE COT
tage home ut White Bear Lake: house con-
tains seven rooms q good cemented cellar. a
good deep well and barn: this Is bargain
well worth Investigate ting. Address
Garrett g. Fox. t{ III
Taylors Fails Mimi
A BARGAIN-$2,lo 100 WILL BUY A FINE COT.
tage home at White Bear Lake; house con,
tains seven rooms, good cemented cellar,
good deep well and barn; this Is q bargains
{ well worth Investigating. Address va
~ Garrett G. Fox. @ ~
-: tstt-. -. Taylors Falls, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
MACHINERY

STEAM PUMPS,
Power Pumps,
Wood and lion working machinery
Gilbert wood and iron pulleys,
steam engines,
gasolene engines,
heaters, closed and open type,
steam specialties and supplies,
for sale by
r. b. Whitacre & Co.,
612 Manhattan Bldg. st. Paul.
IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chinery large stock. new and second hand
Northern Machinery Co., al Sd st s, Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

H." NOA4SG EV1S 19A0ps
: Notice is hereby given, that the City Coun-
ell of the City OF Park River. North Dakota,
will receive bids for the construction of cement
: sidewalks In said city HIGH sidewalks are to
be built and constructed Of the materials and
= in the manner as fully set forth in Ordinance
No. E"4b'', Of said city, now on file and or
record in the Office of the auditor of said city,
and which ordinance is here referred to as
! and for the plsns and specifca tons upon which
~ bids shall be made and considered. and upon
which said sidewalks shall be constructed.
Such ordinance and the notice now published
requiring the building OF said sidewalks may
be seen at the Office Of the city auditor Of
said city. Bids will be received up to July
Dist. 1905: and win be opened and seted upon
!: at special meeting Of the City Council at
= eight o'clock p.m.,s on July Nst, 1eo6.f ~.
A certified check of Two Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($25o.O0) shall accompany each bid,
and they shall be enclosed In properly sealed
envelope addressed to the undersigned City
Auditor Of the City OF Park River. North 7Da-
kota. and marked IBID for Building Side
walk" -, -,
The council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids received. -@.4 49,. Il.
By order OF the City Council, Of the City
Of Park River, North Dakota. .&ese
Dated. July, 9Th. 1906. ~
Eggery Erlemson.
81 - zs.h City Auditor.
1 OWN LOT WORTH ss6o, WANT soMEoNE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
SHOE REPAIRING

n. & A. SHOE REPAIR co., ls eth ST s.
Quick shoe repairing, smallest prices, dea6
while you wait; called for and delivered 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

For Rent-Furnished Flats.
FOR RRNT-TURNIsHED FLATS OF THREE
and four rooms, modern except heat, $40 per
month; newly painted and papered, new plumb
ing, instantaneous heater in bath. Call 1408
LIST ay s. ss:s.~. .sz srgE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

/ OWN LOT WORTH $3.50, WANT SOMEONE
to build house to cost about 81 800; can pay
small amount down, balance on monthly pay
ments Of $40. Address 1892, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
PROFESSIONAL

SuPERTLUoUS HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, PEHhAf
TITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of The
northwest Exclusive specialist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
For Rent Offices.

. ~ - .----'t
Very ps ea e fRosr oFrfoE rS
Q . rent in Bank Of Commerce building. In o
o Qure Of Franklin,. Benner, sos Bank Of &
o Commerce building -. !.--....'.. -, {
0 % o O. o.. go o 90 o o o O. (
WELL-APPoINTED PRIVATE OFFICE. PART
class stenographic service to desirable tenant
612 Bank Of Commerce building. -. Z. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

HENNEPIN COURT, NEW BACHELOR APART
ments, 1915 Hennepin av; two and three
suites; furnished unfinished; cafe
heavy brick walls between all apartments;
also three to six-room fats, 315 w 18th st,
facing Loring park; very desirable loca tons
CORNER, EAST FRONT FLATS, Sols AND
2O2O, 4th av S. new brick building, strictly
modern, six and seven rooms, nicely decorated,
hardwood doors open s pium n private en-
trance, rent parties without children Call
$50 Guaranty building. Get key of agent. R.
R. Burhyte.
sS5-FIVE ROOMS IN DUPLEX HOUSE, FIRST
av S. .,t@:. %#..'
$3O-Seven, rooms. second floor, ON Chicago
av, all modern. ,,,f 1872 ~ y
Call on Janney, = r..
2O3 Oneida Building, 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

SMALL OFFICES AND DESK ROOM WITH
telephone Inquire at 666 Bank Of Minneap-
oils buildi1ng. r.. G.. Pas, l. 20 .'+-5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
For Observation-Disclosures.

SPACE TO LEASE FOR LIGHT MFG. CON.
Germ; all Of any part Of 5000 square feet;
walk from postoffice;. steam heat, power il
desired; cheap TO right party. Apply to Graf
F. Wolfe, care The Iron Trail. 1415 Wash
ington av. n, or phone 7. 9. 14468, Sunday or
aft o'c
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15
NAVAL PREPARATIONS

Washington, Sept. 14.-Having done everything in the way of preparations for eventualities in Cuba, which pru- dence and experience could suggest the officials in Washington. who are temporarily acting for the heads of military branches of the government today did nothing more than await de- veIopments and watch the execution of the plans they already had formed. It was of course, possible as a result Of the cabinet council at Oyster Bay, that other orders might come from the president, but none were issued. and it was said that there was noching to be done but await developments in Cuba.
 There was no cessation on this ac- count, of the activities of subordinate officials who are charged with the eX- ecution of the details of the plan Within a short time an effective fleet of eight vessels will surround the is- land of Cuba and they will be vel manned by marine cOntigents. In ad- ditiOn to the Denver, now at Havana the Des Moines is already crossing the Florida straits from Key West to that point. the Merrieta is probably al Cienfuegos and the Dixie with S0( marines aboard is making all haste from Guantanamo for the Cuban capital, while the Tacoma is about to sail for Cuba from Norfolk to be followed tomorrow by the Cleveland and the Newark, at the same port and the Minneapolis, at League Island ar. taking on stores with all speed Mean while the marine corps is in perfect readiness and expects to be able tC place 2OOO marines aboard ship at q few hours notice, most of the men being now at League Island, N. Y and Norfolk.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15
GERMAN-AMERICAN
 LINK OF FRIENDSHIP
Presentation of Yacht Race Trophy
 by President Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay. Sept. 14-President Roosevelt placed himself on record today as an enthusiastic supporter of amateur sports. He also took occa- sion to weld a new link of friendship between the United States and Ger many. He did this by making off . cial presentation of the Roosevelt cup to the American Yacht club, the tro- phy which was won by the yacht Vim, of that club during the recent inter national races off Marblehead Mass. in which several German boats com peted unsuccessfulIy. The preserta- tion was made on board the flagship MayfloweT in Oyster Bay.
 After the presentation which was witnessed by a dozen representatives of the fraternity, including several members of the German crews and members of the cabinet. an elaborate luncheon was served in the dining room of the little cruiser. In preesnt- ing the cup. the president said that he wished to give his most hearty en- dorsement to amateur sports of all kinds Otherwise, he remarked, he would not be participating in the function and the trophy would not bear his name. The president next commended the sportsmanship of the Germans. They had, he said. demon strated that they could withstand. the supreme test of sportsmen; they could lose gracefully.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15
WRATHFUL
 ELEMENTS Deal Death to Four, Fatally Injuring Others
Cyclones and Electric Storms Work Disaster In Nebraska Settlements.

Tecumseh, Neb., Sept. 1.-Two vio- lent and seemingly distinct storms visited Johnson county this afternoon resulting in the death of four persons, the fatal injury of two and the painful injury of five others.
 The dead are:
 o. A. GEL, aged 40, leaves wife and five children.
 AUGUST FREEMAN, aged 45, leaves wife and three children.
 ROY CARMINE, aged r.
 GEORGE KOEHLER, a schoolboy, aged IA.
 The first three were killed by light ming near the town of Elm Creek. A party of threshers was at work on the farm of Henry WaIthers when the rain and electric storm came up. Four of the men crawled under the threshing machine, which was shattered by a killed. Henry Walthers, Jr, was badly shocked and burned, but in all proba- bility will recover.
 A second storm, a tornado in vio- lence, swept over a district ten miles west of Tecumseh, demolishing a school house. killing Koehler, fatally inturing two other school children names unknown, and inhicting severe | in juries on four others in the school house. Many barns and windmills were | blown down, but there have been nc i further reports of deaths or injuries There was a very heavy fall of rain | all over the county.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15
WELL PEOPLE TOO Wise Doctor Gives Postum to ConvaIes-
 cents.

A <wise doctor tries to give nature it's best chance by saving the little strength of the already exhausted pa tient, and building up wasted energy with simple but powerful nOurishment.
 Five years ago." writes a doctor, ''I commenced to use Postum in my own family instead of coffee. I was so well pleased with the results that had two grocers place it in stock, guaranteeing its sale.
 'I then commenced to recommend it to my patients in place of coffee, as a nutritious beverage. The consequence is. every store in town is now selling it. as it has become Q household necessity in many homes.
 'Tm sure I prescribe Postum as often as any one remedy in the Materia Med ica-in almost every case of indigestion and nervousness I treat, and with the best results
 When I once introduce it into a family, it is quite sure to remain. l shall continue to use it and prescribe it in families where I practice.
 "In convalescence from pneumonia typhoid fever and other cases, give il as a liquid, easily absorbed diet. You may use my letter as a reference any way you see fit" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "'The Road to Melville" in pkgs There's S reason"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15
DISASTROUS FIRE
 IN OTTAWA, ONT.
GilmOur Hotel Burned, Many Guests
 Seriously Injured.

Ottawa, Ont. Sept. 14.-The GilmOur hotel, on Bank street, was destroyed by fire late tonight. Many of the guests jumped from the windows an were seri- ously injured. Up to midnight several had not been accounted for and it is feared some lives were lost. The hotel was crowded with visitors to the indus trial exposition. Some of the guests were sleeping on cots ip railways. The fire spread with great rapidity. Escape by the stairways had been cut off be- fore some of the guests were aroused. At 1 a. m. the fire was under control and was confined to one hotel
 The hospital reports the following cases of injured: Mrs. F.. D. Butter worth, Ottawa, badly burned; Mrs. Degarry, Galt, Ont. severely burned {; H. T. Walker. Mullica Hill. Gloucester, N. Y. both legs broken by jumping Mrs. Robert Pentecost, Toronto, both legs broken; T. s. Smith. Montreal. severely injured and burned; Amelia Laforrest, Toronto, internally injured George Montgomery, commercial traV- 'eler, Toronto, fractured thigh.
 The hotel was valued at $50, 900. A store and a branch of the Royal Bank on the ground floor were burned out. Bremen searching in the ruins at a. m. reported that no bodies had been found.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15
ROOSEVELT TO CUBA
 AN IMPASSIONED PLEA
Communication Addressed to the Island
 Government by the President
Secretary Taft and Acting Secretary Bacon Leave for Cuba Sunday--DispOsitiOn of American Fleet Vessels.

saries to Commander ColweU today of- fering to come in and surrendcr aboard the American cruiser Colweu
 The armed sailors uAe were landed here last night from sh< cruiser Den yer are stili iH their camp. Coumau- der ColWeH came zzsaTe and went Co the American teEatioa this morning The American charge d'affaires has received csbtesram from Washing ton directing him 90 request the with drawal Of the D-enver's sailors This he did iH a note to Commando Col well. ColWeIi conferred win Presi- dent Palma. and as a result the force of sailors N8H bs withdrawn
 Emissaries sent 10 Havana to,lay by Alfredo Zayas. the liberal leader. inform the Associated Press that Fay as has telegraphed the Ins1rEeut commanders in every province Go cease fighting because negotiations are pending for Surrende- to an America naval commander
 The Cuban congress will meet Ca special session this afternoon Pres ident PaIFaa-s message has not yer been given out. It Is rumored at m r palace that he will resign to conEress. but this is not verified It Is given some celor by the fact that Geuer-l Montalvo. the secretary or public works. does not approve of the iandirE of American sailors and the fact th--- the American officers talked vlrh messengers from Alfredo Zayas-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15
IN STATE CONVENTION
 COLORADO REPUBLICANS
Platform a Strong One and DOdges
 No Issues.

Denver, Sept. 14.-Philip B. Stewart of Colorado Springs was nominated for governor today by the republican state convention. The result of the vote was Stewart 55S. Homberg 155, Swink 127, Mcdonald 3S. Following the vote on nominee for governor the convention nominated Alfred F. Bent of Prowers county for state treasurer and ad- journed. Tomorrow the ticket will be completed. The platform reported by the resolutions committee was adopted. It reaffirms allegiance to the national organization and its adherence to the principles of the party promulgated in successive national platforms. The platform favors a railroad commission. a law providing for the expression of the will of the people in regard to can didates for United States senator and opposes lobbying and favOrs a law against tt.
 The troubles growing out of strikes in Colorado mining regions three years ago are attributed to socialistic and anarchistic sentiment "fostered and encouraged by leaders of the demo- cratic party in this state for the pur- pose of influencing the labor vote" and the republican party is given credit for
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15

Oyster Bay, Sept. 14.-After a pro- tracted conference with Secretary of War Taft, Acting Secretary of State Bacon and Secretary of the Navy Bona parte, President Roosevelt tonight ad- dressed an important communication to Cuba and arranged to send Secretaries Taft and Bacon to that island on Sun day to make a thorough investigation of conditions there and lend their in- fluence to restore peace.
 The communication is addressed to the Cuban minister to the United States, SenOr Quesada- It is an i'm passioned plea to Cuba to realize her responsibility as a self-governing re- public and to restore peace in the island. Her attention is called in no uncertain language to the responsibility which the United States bears to the island and the certainty that such re- sponsibility will necessarily be ob- served. The president says that the peace of the island is now menaced and that American property has been de- stroyed. Secretaries Taft and Bacon will leave for Cuba Sunday. They will
 go by rail to Key West, Fla. and from
 there the journey to Havana will be completed on a naval vessel, probably
 the cruiser Des Moines.
 The conference which resulted in the Cuban decision began at Sagamore Hill shortly after o'clock this afternoon and continued until 10 o'clock tonight At its conclusion, Messrs- Taft. Bona parte and Bacon left for New York and will go to Washington tomorrow. Sec retary Taft said he had no idea as to the length of his visit to Cuba. He in dicated that there would be no haste in the investigation, which would be ] f nation, nothing will be divulged by those attending the conference. the statement being made that the letter of the president was intended to cover the whole Cuban situation. so far as it
 was desirable to do so in public print Senator Albert Beveridge of Indiana, member of the senate committee on | Cuban relations. participated in the conference.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15
REASONS FOR II
 OFFICIALLY GIVEN
Deportation of SaIcidO Was AbsO-
 Iutely Mandatory.

Washington. Sept. 14.-Acting Sec retarv Murray, of the department of commerce and labor. last Tuesday authorized the expulsion of a Mexican, Abram SaIcido, from the United States through Arizona. This action was based on the fact that he had been arrested on a charge of unlawful en- try into the United States at the port of Naco. on the 31st day of July, last, without submitting to an examination by the immigrant inspector or pub lie health and marine hospital surgeon at that port. It also appeared that SaIcido during a former residence Tn this country had served sentence of two years imprisonment at Yuma, Arizona. The law under which Sal cido was deported is absolutely man datOry.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15
GENERAL coRRIN RETIREs.
The End of Long and Distinguished
 Military Career.

Washington, Sept. 14-Lieutenant General Henry C. Corbin will be retired al noon tomorrow, having reached the age of GA. General Corbin has had long military career. He entered the volunteer service in the civil war in 1862 as second lieutenant in an Ohio regiment and was mustered out as colonel of a colored regiment in 1866. He entered the regular service as sec ond lieutenant when the army was re- organized in 1866, and remained in the infantry until 1880, when he was ap- pointed to the adjutant generals de- partment. He became adjutant gen. eral in 1898, just before the Spanish American war and during that war he made a reputation that resulted in his being made a major general while still being adjutant general.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-15
M'KINLEY MONUMENT
 UNVEILED YESTERDAY
Panic Stricken Crowd Made POStpOnement
 of Ceremonies Necessary
Were Concluded In Memorial Hall--Enthusiasm Over Presence of Mrs. LOngwOrth Robbed the Occasion of Expected SOlemnity.

thousand tickets were issued for these seats to invited guests and all were occupied.
 The Mckinley monument stands at the west entrance to the grounds, fac ing the street and the crowd was packed into this space between the speakers stand and the monument.
 The exercises were set for 2:30, and
 began promptly. It was not until the band was playing an overture that the danger of panic became apparent
 Suddenly a woman in the crowd, nex- to the speakers stand began to scream
 for help. then several women fainted and were carried up to the stand. Rev. pr. Washington Gladden. arose to de-
 liver the invocation. but he spoke only a few sentences when a roar of voices forced him to stop. Governor Harris then attempted to quiet the crowd.
 Keep back" he shouted, You are crushing the people in front to death." The governors voice seemed not to
 be heard twenty feet away, however. on account of the din. The commO-
 ton became so alarming around the stand that Mrs. LOngwOrth came for ward. She came to the front and It
 was seen at once that something must be done and it was decided to
 unveil the statue. Mrs. LongwoTth
 then pulled the ribbon attached to the veil and drew the covering off the statue. 4 man hoisted on another
 mans shoulders, grasped the ribbons and wire and they were quickly torn into fragments by relic seekers. The
 crush was stopped for a few moments
 but it was soon again renewed and
 Mrs. Longworth again came to the front and bowed to the thrOng. In
 the meantime, however, the commit tee on arrangements had decided to defer the addresses until this evening at Memorial hall and as soon as Mrs. LongwoTth retired the announcement was tmade. The people struggling for their lives in the crowd around the stand cheered, but astorm of misses came from the people on the outside of the crowd who did not understand the situation.
 The exercises which had been ar ranged for the unveiling of the mon-
 ument were carried out in the hall to- night. The immense hall was filled with people. Governor Harris pre- 1 sided The speakers were William Day associate justice of the supreme