davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
MOVING


THE BOYD TRANSFER STORAGE co. HAS
unequaled facilities for packing, moving, storing
and shipping household goods Call and In
spect our new plant at 18th av and Lake st,
the largest In the west; the finest anywhere,
embracing stables. wagon shops and Ftreproof
Storage Warehouse. with every accessory and
convenience. Visitors welcome. Warehouse
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS 70 OH
cago. Denver. Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points: The only concern in the
give prompt and reliable or indeed any kind Of
service to many points. Don't experiment with
doubtful propositions but bring your business
to the Boyd Transfer & Storage Co., As S 3D. st.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co.shas bert facilities for handling and storing
household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction ASSUMED; car rates to Pacific coast
and other points; can save you money; do
not be deceived by other advertisers; We can
rates. Write or CALL Safes and heavy machin-
cry moved by experts. 122 9th st 8. Both phones
THE o. q. PETERSON TRANSFER AND
Storage Co. has the finest and biggest vans
in city for moving household goods and pi.
amos; pack for shipment and storage; thor
oily experienced help only. Both telephones.
uAMERON's TRANSFER AND sTORAGEy Elk.
pert packers for storage or shipment; large and
commodious vans for moving. Office 200 Nicol
lett both phones 1908. Residence T. G. 1924.
FLOUR CITY TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Moving and packing specially. Office. AT
9th Ut s. Both phones 64a
JOHN MCCARTHY. MOVING AND TRANSFER
office POI I'd NJ N. w 2117 il; good
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
CLAIRVOYANTs

OAkA10 ~ x4N ! ~
~>~>~~~~~~~~~>~~~ ~~~~cc~o>>>~<-~-~~~>~
THE MASTER MIND IN CLAIRVoYANCY AND
-.. . 50c-Readings-50c gaa. ~ F..
50c-Fifty Cents-50c -.,-.
Consult the most genuine. Oldest established
and most reliable best. truest clairvoyant
In the CITY, and you will save time. money
and disappointment.
-. Professor H. C. Belmont.
Palmist, Clairvoyant and Dead Trance Medium
Calls names, tells past, present and future,
and the object Of your call, and what you
come to find out do what others claim to
do; give advice all matters of Importance.
He will tell you your name without one word
spoken; he will tell you the names of loved
ones, giving dates, facts and locations; he
II. will tell you the number and the street you
live on, describing your friends as well as
your enemies. He will advise you on busi-
ness, specula ton, travels changes, law suits,
wills, deeds, mining claims, etc. Belmont,
to prove his ability, will give his regular 50
and IS readings this week for 50c. Hours
/ 10 am to 8 pm: Sunday 2 to 8, mail read
ings Soc this week only; send date Of birth,
three questions. Call early to avoid ths
crowd at q.
7l5 1st Av s.
CLAIRVoYANT-MRS. MARY JACOBS, WELL
known clairvoyant and business medium, m y
be consulted on all affairs Of life at her
| office. 516 Sd av s.
DR.. FosTER-slo NICoLLET, ROOM i, NO
sign. Dead trance readings, So. Business,
marriage divorce, mines, pensions, love, spec.
ulations. health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
COWS, DOGS, POULTRY

white bull terriers. sired by Fire Chief linz
ported from England. register No. $500:
dam, Queensbnry Mate, register No, 1917.
Prices reasonable, considering the bread. Call
or address A. zeknlan. % 9th st s..
BULL TERRIER DOG. IL MONTHS Old
house broken; good one: full pedigree fur
nished with dog or on application. Address
Box 1853. Fargo. N. d.
OH. MEAL S165, CRUSHED OYSTER SHELLS
75c, grit 75c per 100-lb sack. j. n. Smith,
hardware. 2f4-216 Hennepin ay. &.
FOR sALE-LLEwELLYN SETTER PUP. AT
your own price, at Buchanan's livery. 14s 4
Lake st. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
FLORISTS

NEW YORK FLORISTS. WASH. Az 9;
feather and cut lowers and plants; floral de-
signs for all occasions. T. c. phone 172S
GET 1RIoEs ON cur FLOWERS AND DE-
signs OF Latham, florist. SO 10th ct s. before
ordering elsewhere.
FLORAL DESIGNS AND FLoWERs; TELE-
graph or phone Nagel's. lib W Lake ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS MA.
sonic Temple 9th and Hennfphi. Both phones
JOHN X. GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. 81 It'll st 8. Both phones.
J. WARREN ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
TO Hernepin av. Both phones 32S2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
HOTEL ARRIVALS
BIRTHs, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BUILDING PERMITS
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND
ST. PAUL RAILWAY.

ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
City ticket office, s2s Neollet Avenue Phone 49,
Passenger Station, Washington and 3D. AVENUES Soo1a
6sun only. 'Daly. Except Sun. ZEE. Sat -GEz Nod
Leave MARCH 70, 1905. Asnss.
Il 30 Ii Crosse Milwaukee, Chic f0o pm
LA Crosse Madison Wis, ~ l4faa6 nm
' sm Dubuque, Rock Island ttssf
ssOam Mortified, Faribault, kansas City,. 64oPn
no IL ortonvie Mibsnk, Aberdeen t6.oo pm
Hiss am x.n..'e, Wells Jackson. 's5s pm pm
z2opm winona In Crosse MiNaukss. ...... s3.oS pm
a5opm Faribault, Dubuque, Chicago. zoos am
sos pm Mankato Wells ................... 31oao
- .+rng
The Fast Mail. xso4
sei5 pm La Crosse. Milwaukee, Chicago. ....a...s
sel5 pm ortonvle, Fargo, Aberdeen 1ee a.
t715pm NorthAald Faribsult. Austin. ti9o -
The Pioneer Limited. III
soop m La Crosse, Milwaukee, chieago.... sD
1923 pm La Crosse, Milwaukee chicago.:... 2of Pm
us,.o VIZ, ,,..v,n. s,cs,,,s {1e,so m
fie:2oPm Mao'oh w. 'AhesNt' no'Aoio'' 500 an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

STORAGE
THE BOYD TRANSFER STORAGE CO. HAS
uneQualed facilities for packing. moving, stor
ing and shipping household goods. Call and in
spect our new plant at 4th av and Lake st,
the largest In the west: the finest anywhere,
embracing stables, wagon shops and F1reprOof
= Storage Warehouse, with every accessory and
convenience. Visitors welcome Warehouse
office, 400 e Lake ST. Main office, 48 s Sd st.
TiNNEAPoLIs TRANSFER AND STORAGE
co. has best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; cut rate7 to Pacific coast
Il and other points our specially, 122 5th st s.
Both phones.
OUT RATES ON HoUsEHoLD GOODS 70 CHI.
cago Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminate
and tributary points. Best Of service and
lowest possible rates. Write or call on the
Boyd Transfer 8 Storage Co.. 4e s Sd ct.
C1NERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house.
hold goods; expert packers. Office. 200 Nicol.
let Both phones 1908: Res phone 7. g. 1924.
BENZ BROS, TRANsFER AND STORAGE;
finest vans and warerooIus;s goods moved by
experienced men, t12 5h st N. Both tele.
phones 952.
FtREPRooF STORAGE, CLEAN SEPARATE
rooms; packing and shipping. .oe Lat Az n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
AGENTS WANTED

COMPETENT AGENTS TO SELL NEW COM
= bination life, accident and health policies is
sued exclusively by Conservative Life In
surance Co Holds worlds record; five years
old; insurance in force, $50. 600 900; assets,
$4,000, 900; surplus, $685., 900: liberal re-
newal agency contract direct with home Of
fee; representa- tives making big money; build
ing life income Call or address Company
Northwestern building, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

" lain xEO MxNOExA4IkANG VON
~~S~~~o~~~.~~~.~.~~~ ~~~~~A~~~s~~~~-<~~~
WANTED-PART1Es LEAVING THE CITY TO
get cut rates household goods to Chi.
cago, Denver, Spokane. Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points, For the best Of service
The Boyd Transfer & Storage Co.. 4o Sd St
BRooDER-WANT TO BUY SECONDHAND
brooder, 1OO-chtck capacity, in good condition:
prefer Cyphers' model. Call r. G. phone
1888 address $50, Journal
WANTED-oFF1oE AND STORE FIXTURES;
especially safes. desks. showcases and wall
cases; highest prices paid. For shipment to
the coast. 223 Sd st S.
TOWN MARKET PAYS HIGHEST CASH
prices for secondhand household goods and
Office furniture. Attic Washington av S.
T. G. 2S17.
WANTED-A KITTEN ABOUT 2 MONTHS
old; must be handsome and of good breed
for housing. 1922 Journal.
SELL HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO LINDAHL &
Diegre; highest prices paid. 405 Washington
av s. Phone Main 1S15-L2.
MAGAZINES AND BOOKS BOUGHT FOR
cash. Lockwood e Dart, Is Sd st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

10 VOLUMES MESSAGES AND PAPERS OF
Presidents, Washington to Mckinley" hand
some binding, never used; exchange Tor good
= tYueMriter. Address $50. journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
NOTICE

ARE YOU GOING TO THE LAKE THIS SUM-
mer? If so, a young man and his wife with
no chiidren) would like to make arrange
ments to occupy and care for your town house
while you are away. Can supply excellent
references. Address 1852, Journal.
UNLESS WIN. BOWEN rs HEARD FROM WILL
sell gray mare to pay for board bill q same
six days from date. Dan Jacobson. 1929 18th
Az s. .gas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

NcNULTY DEFECTIVE AGENCY-PRoNPT
service, uneQualed facilities, reasonable rates.
References, police headquarters. Ao Kasota
block. v. W. phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
Stores.

FOR RENT = CORNER sToRERooM AND
basement 22S Washington N. 2SxSO, near
: Nichols g. Shepard Co.'S; splendid location for
agricultural implement house; If desired will
build large or small warehouse, factory or
other building in rear facing 3D. ay N. Doug
las A. Fiske. New York Life bldg: !.
gHoP FOR PAINTER. CARPENTER, FUEL OR
repair business. 237 10th ay S, IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

mason and carpenter work, paperhanginng and
granting or sideboard and chifoniers' l1os'
Journal, -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
UNFINISHED Flats.

HENNEPIN COURT. NEW FAMILY HOTEL,
1915 Hennepin and s-room suites ssrf FUR, ta-
service; strictly first-class, having heavy
brick walls between all apartments: also 5
to Groom fats, 315 w 18th st. facing Lorlng
mark: very desirable loca ton. See jen1tOr or
900 Of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

WANTED-PARTY TO TAKE GOOD CIGARS
as side line, or will exchange cigars for gro
ceries, feed. poultry or hardware. Address
1113. Journal Y + .-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE, 20 SLIGHTLY
used American records; also two of the Ralston
Health Club books; personal magnetism. oil,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
Farm Lands.

= Z OIL ID 3II0lS. =. :.
EAST HALE OF S3.125-64, BROWN COUNTY,
South Dakota: an improved farm; 26O acres
under CIVILIZATIONS: $40 an acre. - 5.e---. ~
Northeast 2-12563, at 81 400.
Southeast of 6-112-5S Kingsbury county,
South Dakota: elegant farm: 81 an acre.
160 acres in Potter County, South Dakota,
$500" '''- --.-~-"
100 acres, Stevens county, Kansas, $780,
ISL acres. Edmunds county, South Dakota.
$40 an acre. This tract adjoins small town
and IS a bargain.
Can make very reasonable terms on most OF
these farms. Write US.
Meyer Land Company. 418-19 Phoenix Building,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

POINTER PUPPY, EI1G-
ible for registration; just right age for train
ing. for good typewriter or monograph. Ad-
dress I141 Journal. ~ :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

wallpaper from the cheapest to the finest at
wholesale; suggestion free. Address 47S, Jour
: - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

WANT TYPEWRITER OR FIvE-FooT DESK
for printing; Smith, Remington or other stand
ard make; new used: good printing guar
anteed Address 7lH. Journal - ss5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19

COCKER SPANIEL PUP. CHAMBER SET AND
lease on room in modern house What have
you to trade for either Address 1416, Jour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

-.%H ri 45t1 a. - ~
81 re ,l:s3.>6aE z ~ s@s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

VICTOR TALKING MACHINE, LADYs ELG1N
size gold watch, also 144gallop galvanized
water tank; will trade for pony, motorcycle or
typewriter e4. Journal, -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19
Personal NOTES.

Ex-Governor Bradley of Kentucky, in an
address several days ago in Louisville,
KY, advocated graft as course In the
schools of the country,
A German princess is TO be tried for
larceny. She confesSes to kleptomania, and
the court evidently has a desire to differen-
tiate psychologically.
The clamors Of the Partisan popuIace for
the degradation Of Colonel Patty du Clam,
the ofrcer largely responsible for the per-
secution OF Dreyfus, evidently makes Du
Clam feel like crawling into his shell and
staying there.
Thomas A. Edison has pought his birth
place in Ohio. He will never be able. how
ever, to buy all those hotels IN Canada
that are now pointed out to tourists as
where Edison boarded when he was
telegraph operator on the Grand Trunk"
wishing to honor the memory OF John
W. MAckay, jr., his brother, Clarence H.
Mackay, and his mother have donated
$1,000 TO the University OF California for
the Establishment OF a professorship of
electrical engineering. The annual income
from the money will be applied TO the pay
meut OF q professors salary and the ex-
psnsss and maintenance Of the depart
ment, the original fund TO be kept intact
In peTpSpuity.
Patrolman James Murray Of the New
York police force has received q medal
from the government for saving the life
Of q sailor who fell into the river last
February when the mercury was but a few
degrees above SeFo. Murray jumped in
after the man, ovsrcoat, ovsrshoes, belt,
pistol and all, The sailor had sunk twice
when Murray reached him The river was
| full OF ice at the time Murray weighs lU5
pounds the sailor weighed about 20.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19
TIE RAILRoAps' DOUBLE oAME.


Every railroad and every corporation that
IL seeking special favors, special immuni-
ties. privilege to plumber and Cypress, has
lie hand turned against the Nebraska
democracy.-worid-H Herald.
To be more strictly accurate, the
democratic organ should have said
that every railroad and every corpor-
alton that is seeking special favors,
etc, has a hand In the Nebraska
democracy"
For proof Of the pudding we need
only refer to the recent joint debate
between q. NJ. Hitchcock and Judge
Edgar Howard in their respective pa
pers over the assertion by the latter
that ION many occasions the demo-
cratic leaders In Douglas county have
betrayed the democracy of that county
and Of the state into the hands Of cor
porations." Not content with making
the charge and backing It up with
specific citations, Judge Howard de-
clares that he stands ready to show to
any democratic tribunal the truth of
the facts alleged, and continues:
We challenge the authority Of Attorney
Hitchcock to appear in this cause as eoun-
sci for people who have not employed him,
and whom he does not represent. We grant
his authority to speak and plead for the
Douglas leaders who have been criticised
by the Herald, but he must show better
authority than he has shown before we
shall recognize him as a pleader for the
great body OF Douglas county democrats
He has no right TO drag the Douglas county
democracy as a whole into this controversy
We have not attacked the democracy Of
Douglas as a whole, but only the leaders
Of that part OF II which pays FIRST allegi-
ance to railroad and other corporation in
terests. We stand uncovered IN presence Of
the great majority OF Douglas county dem
ocrats, whose democracy knows no flaw.
1t IL in the interest OF that splendid
democracy that we have pointed out the
danger of permitting the corporation lead
ers to control. We regret the necessity for
calling attention to the corporation strings
by which many Of the party leaders In
Douglas have been bound. We feel that
those strings ought to be cut. We trust the
great body Of good and true democrats in
Omaha will some day apply the knife.
II the testimony of Edgar Howard
on the existence of railroad democrats
and their efforts to control democratic
nominations and write democratic
platforms is not conclusive beyond a
reasonable doubt, good man for sec
ond witness would be M. F. Harring-
ton, who would also have some inter
esting testimony to offer, and there
will be no dificulty in subpoenains
still more witnesses who have been on
the inside of the democratic camp and
know the double game which the rail-
roads and the corporations play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
No Longer ARriShts where once
II MD.

IL Dtd.
Hartford Courant.
N. z. ingalls,. one OF the committee OF
the civic federation sent abroad to investi-
gate municipal ownership. tells the New
York reporters that in Glasgow, Manches-
ter and Liverpool the system works I'D
miraoly," and is looked upon a. public
benefit" In other places the sentiment IL
the other way. All this is mighty interest
ing. People are studying the subject ana
are getting q lot Of new light on II. In the
first place, We venture the statement that
the words municipal ownership DO not
bring up the spooks that they formerly
called forth. That is because II has come
70 be realized that the thing itself is not
new. whose are the fre engine houses In
HARTFORD Who owns the water works
How about the parks?
We might let out the hghtins OF ire TO a
| company organized for the purpose In
many cities the water business IL given
over 10 private company, and a consider
able element can be found in such places
to declare that no city government can
manage such q business suitably. The
parks cost money right along. but, n We
turned them over to private management
they might be made. instead, TO produce
J revenue on the charge Of an utterly inslg.
! nlncAnt admission fee And 20 with nu-
merous other public interests.
! The fact IL that there Is not 90 much
principle as practice involved. The ques.
ton cannot be asked whether society Il
going astray n II permits municipal owner
ship. because that IL permitted right along
II IL whether such treatment OF the prob.
lens Of living is wisest In each ease, and
the cases will have TO be treated indIvid
ually As they come up. We have often re
ferrsd 10 the difference between Hartford
and New Haven as TO the ownership Of
water works Down there they think mu
nieipal ownership means the advance OF all
the isms and the triumph OF communism
up here we take municipal ownership a. {
matter Of course
Under such circumstances II looks 10 al
as II the attempt TO make the question q
party one is not likely 70 come TO much
A. General Hancock said land he eam'
very near the truth. tool about the tarin
IL 10 a local question. 10 this ice business
nobody would have thought OF a municipa
Ice establishment II the private concerns
engaged In the business had not turned
hogs and dictAtors al a. once, and under
taken to deprive the citizens Of the oppor-
tunity to DO business a. they chose
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19

operated in q Stralghter and more honest
way than ever before.
Many large industries have been built up
during the last few years because Of the
rebates from railroads. With this unfair
advantage taken away, what will become
OF them7 II 10 reasonable to suppose that
some OF their business will be divided
among their competitors. The Standard
OIL company has been the greatest bene-
ficiary Of secret freight rates. Next TO It
came the Chicago meat packers and then
the grain elevator men Of the west and
northwest.
The rebate has been an old man of the
sea on the shoulders Of the railroads, and
they are glad II has been shaken on. An
other question has come up, however. II
the railr Dads could pay big dividends III
spite Of rebates, can they not, In the alb
sence OF the latter, make a general reduc-
ton in the straight rates which must here
after prevails The question is legitimate
and answerable in only one way. II the
railroads obey the law they can, on re-
duced rates, give better service than they
now provide and stiII make money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-19
PRIVATE ENTERPRISES.
oourt Ruling Favorable to Theatrical
Managers.
PittsburR Dispatch.


The decision OF the appellate division Of
the New York supreme court that theatrt-
cal managers have the right to exclude
from their theaters any person who is dis
tasteful to them, is not an ultimate judy
ment. 1t has to be sustained by one higher
court before It will be the fnal law for
New York. But the court Is high enough
to make the assertion of the principle ar
rest public attention.
The case arose on the exclusion OF a
prominent dramatic critic from the New
York theaters because some of his critic
isms were obnoxious to them. The principle
as laid down enables the theatrical man.
ager to exclude every dramatic critic whose
comments on his productions do nQ3 vi
the manager. The exercise Of suS1i-n
power would, OF course destroy all drams'i
tic criticism. Notices Of performances that
are shaped solely by the dictates OF the
box once are not criticism; and the public
IL very prompt to nnd out the fact.
II Is human nature FOR the manager to
desire laudatory notices OF the play that
occupies the stage for the time being. But
experience has fully shown that the drama
tic column which gives itself wholly ID
puffery loses its influence with the public
The same fate is inevitably reserved for
the sort that IL governed by enmlty OF
prejudiee. All the puffery that Is possible
cannot make q success OF q weak play; moi
can pure enmity write down a good one
But honest and truthful criticism can &C.
tablibh q reputation that will aid the sue.
cess OF good plays and enable the stags
to more promptly rid itself OF the burden
OF trash.
The decision seems correct In law. Tn,
theater Is a private enterprise and II Il
hard TO see how II is charged with any
! obligation to admit the public equally
But before availlns themselves OF the abil
ity to shut out criticism managers win b,
wise TO consider whether II is 10 their ad
vantage 10 do 20. II is clearly for the in
tsrest OF the piaysoinE public to hav,
frank. Independent and intelligent criticism
OF the performances offered for their pa
tronAge; and what IL for the interest o
the patrons OF the theater 10 for the in
terest OF the theater itself