davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
For Rent arms.

..T9J f5I+i i.G1.ss .17E-.---
Q SoS = r. Nro o,e e ete
0 acres w,der high state of cultivation,
o good pasture, plenty Of water half mile
o - southwest Of Lake Harriet and adjofn-
o ing city limits This farm has a ,Arstf
o class house Of eight rooms, windmill and
o good first : class well, carriage house.
o granary,. two corncribs, machine house.,
o: Also large. barn that will comfortably
0 house 81 to 75a head Of cattle. For fur
o ther particulars arply to Thorpe Bros,
o - 2O6 Andrus building. o ! az: 'E-- - ~
o O. o O. O 30 % 90 o. o o o O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

UNHEATED FLATS AND ROOMS. y
$1SOO-25o0 Lyndale 8, five rooms, second
floor. corner, newly decorated. hardwood
floors throughout; complete storm sash.
$1260-35O5 Bryant av s. six rooms, first
floor, bath, gas, closet hardwood fin
ish. .~--'' 3
$1ooo-G27 9TH st NE, five rooms, city water,
wet sink - =. &C., 80.
S1o.0o-S505 Bryant S, six rooms. second
floor, city water, gas. BATH closet y
%u.5o-5O2 E Gath st, five rooms, city WAFER,
gas, closet. ,s'-N g. ~. - ssr
S1o.Oo-5o2 oath st. four rooms, city water,
gas. closet. ...' .- - .ssi.s H..
We will start rent Dec. 1 on any1' of the
above fats. e.. -sss-ss
NickeIs & Smith 81 Nicollet Az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
STORAGE

MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
90. has best facilities for handling and stor-
Ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured: cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points our specially. 122 5th st 8.
Both phones
REALTY FTREPRooF WAREHoUsE-sToR-
age, packing, shipping of high grade household
goods and pianos: clean separate locked com.
partments. 10o-112 LIST av N. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

UPPER DUPLEX FLAT, SEVEN ROOMS AND
BATH; thoroy modern eighth ward; one block
from all LIST av carlines; vacant at this sea-
son thru former tenant leaving city. T. C.
1923.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE IN THE
northwest to buy your new and second hand
office, store, BANK drug, confectionery and
cigar store fixtures: our stock is the largest
and includes safes. desks. chairs, tables, win
dow fixtures, scales. showcases, counters, cash
registers, typewriters, etc.
u; Twin City Fixture Co.,
223 Sd st 8. Phone 1884. 49,
PIANOS-BABY GRAND HENRY F. MILLER,
as good as new; made to order in fancy
figured mahogany: cost 81 900; left with us
for sale. $500 cash, or easy payments. Just
the uiauC for a musician rs- Pc.
Call or write. ssSr7 .
- ~, Minneapolis Music Co.. -.
r s.. - ='.- J. COG NicOllet ;! x =. sys:s- 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
WALL PAPER.

Sacrifice Sale. Sacrifice.
= Rannry has purchased entire Nicollet av
stock Of wall paper at 20 cents on the dollar.
Our prices will be so low it will pay you
to .huv for future use. 90
15c and zoe ingrains and gifts ...... ...... &c
Zoe and 15c blanks ................3 &c and Sc
$1.50s paints, per gallon ...................9 soc
&c anu DC H0ulO1ne, -. lcS ana &c 1T
have not room. - - @5s:"'7',s, f., s-i"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07

giles end strivings of others on our be-
half.
Hence it is that on Memorial day, of
all days in the year, it is only our
bounden duty, but our very grateful
and real pleasure to 90 honor to ard to
express our thankfulness to the brave
men, whose unselhshness and valOr in
times gone by have made it possible
for US to live in peace and plenty as We
now do.
l have selected the M0ngol invasion OF
Europe as an instance OF the blessings
of war, because on first consideration it
appears to US as so purpOseless. so
wantOnly cruel and 50 dreadfIlly inef-
fectual in good results. But nothing
/, purposeless, and all things work for
good. The Mongolian dominion, so far
as Europe was concerned, soon passed
away but their coming awakened Eu-
rope. You know that it is the will OF
God that mankind should spread over
the earth and that the earth should be
possessed by those of Geds children
and all mankind are his children, who
will make the best use of the earth.
1t is the parable OF the ten talents
over and over again in the history OF
nations. Those who make the best
use of thei opportunities are they tC
whom dominion shall be given. That
/ is the real reason why God has taken
/ away the dominion of these broad land-
now known as the United States ol
America. from the hand OF the Red
| Men and has entrusted it to ours. st
with Europe 800 years ago. The ca
pacity to govern and to administer
widely was latent in European races,
but was not then developed. They
needed a spur, an incentive, and above
all knowledge that beyond the con
fines of their own native states and
municipalities there lay whole word
of possibilities. And this knowledge
and these opportunities the Monaghan
Invasion brought home to them. Ia a
very few Years, trade-routes We're estab
lIsned overland from Europe to Asia
The merchants OF Genoa and Venice
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07

in particular became enormously veal
thy and 80 thoroughly were the adj
vantages of Asiatic trade and com
merce exploited that We find some four
centuries later, a certain Genose known
to us as Christopher Columbus, setting
forth. not to discover America, nor to
found New York nor to lay out the
town-site of Chicago, but to find out a
quick way OF reaching Asia the land
OF the terrible Jenghiz Kahn, the
Scourge OF God.
You see, after all, there is link,
and very direct one, between the APP
parently purposeless distractions OF
Jenghiz Kahn and the occupation and
civilization Of our own country today.
Shall | linger to multiply instances
of the blessings that are direct Sc
quence to bloody wars? The historian
Rid path thus speaks of the blessings OF
war. Referring to the war between
France and England for the possession
of North America, the war that was
terminated by the treaty Of Paris in
/ 1863 he said: "Thus closed the French
and Indian war, one OF the most i'm
portant in the history of mankind. BY
this conflict 1t was decided that the de-
caying institutions of the middle ages
/ should not prevail in the West, and
that the powerful language, laws and
! liberties of the English race should be
planted forever in the vast domains OF
the new world"
Shall remind you of what the histo-
Ran meant when he spoke of'decaying
institutions of the middle ages" Read
todays newspaper and see what is go
ing on in Russia take note OF the
struggles of the new Russian parlia-
ment and imagine to yourselves how
| intOlerable would be our lot, if the de-
Gazing institutions OF the middle age,
! had been allowed to take fresh growth
and had been perpetuated in our
country.
Need | remind you OF the blessings
that have resulted from our own great
civil war: Perhaps by refreshing
! your memories as to some of the causes
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07
Continued from page one

And the terror inspired by his armies
was so great and the fear of his VEN
. ance ~ ahjcct hat whole village
ha- ha,u lrrovn TO have allowed itself
BE- absolutely destroyed by one single
Mongol warrior.
In one battle 100 900 men were killed.
At Nishapoor in Persia the garrison
fought desperately for four days, but
we're fnally over powered and not one
-fngle irhab.tant. man. woman or child
was ' Hive
Tn go. OF Herat for some act Of
disobedience, was beseiged for six
months. Upon its surrender for seven
whole days the Mongols ceased not to
burn, to kill and destroy and l,60O, 00C
persons were massacred within its
walls
No wonder that Jenghiz Khan was
called the Scourge of God. And yet
after recounting thes terrors of destruc'
tio1, l invite your attention to the
blessings of war.
How do we tread our mother earth:
Do we not tear her bosom with the
cruel iron Of the pillow? Do we not har
row her face, do we not dig and cut
an roll and ditch and drain? AnC
does she not laugh in our faces with
her flowers and perfume, with hei
frrit- and her harvestsr
"And they shall beat their swords
into plow-shares, and their spears into
pruning hooks. but remember-the
pow.shares were swords first, before
they became plow-shares and the prun
ing hooks had first their duty to per
form as spears. And so it is with the
harvest of nations. Before the bles
sing, of peace can be enjoyed, mankinC
mu, pass through the purgative di,
cipliae of war. For what does peace
mean, if that which is not war--tha,
WHICH is not strife. Every enjoyment
If peace IS the direct result of either
cur own individual str fe or the strus'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07

of that war can best leave your al =
probation of the blessings that follow
ed that war to your own good Judgment.
quote again from the historian Rid
path;
First: The different construction
put upon the national constitution by
the people of the North and the people
of the South.
Second: The different system of la
Dor in the North and in the South.
The invention of the cotton-gin which
added thousand millions of dollars to
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07

the revenues of the South, ia conse.
quence of which slave labor became
more than ever important and slaves
more than ever valuable. The Mis-.
soIri agitation, because of the pro-
posed rejection of Missouri as a slave
holding state. The notification acts
of South Carolina. The annexation of
Texas, with the consequent enlarge.
ment of the domain of slavery. The
Is ansas-Nebraska bill was passed.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07

"A message from Mars" which will
be presented here next Monday night,
June !, is the story of an Englishman
who has been endowed with the sub.
stantial blessings of life, but has two
lts-3elf-conceit and a selfishness
which he displays to an alarming ex.
tent. one evening while reading az
essay on the planet Mars, a messenger
from Mars appears to him for the sole
purpore of showing him his faults and
after the application OF some most
stringent methods accomplishes bis
purpose. He becomes a better man,
patches up the quarrel he has had
with his sweetheart, and gives very
happy ana pleasing ending to the play.
If your stomach troubles you do not
conclude that there is no cure, for a
great many have been permanently
cured by Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Get free sample at
J. H. NanGe,en's drug store and give
them trial. They also cure cosipa.
ton and biliOusness.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07

We-intend to pay dividends to ali our stockholders
before year will pass. Further information With
Will be cheerully given. Call or write.to
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07
An
absolutely
safe investment

If you have few dollars you wish to invest in
safe and sure paying mining investment right here at
home place it with the American Quicksilver, Gold
and Antimony Mining Company. This companys
on Boulder creek, four Anthony claims on Goat
Mountain three Gold claims on Camp Creek, one Gold
claim on Dry creek and one Gold and Copper claim on
Hawkins mountain, all situated from g to Fl miles
from the city OF Rosyn. Stock is going at 5 cents
share but is likely to be raised 50 cents by the first
OF July, as expect by tn is time have our onr mile
wagon road from the main county road to the Quick
silver Claims nearly completed also we will have made
arrangements to have mill fifty ton ore crush
er to be run by water power and Quicksilver retort
with daily capacity of fifty for the reduction of
quicksilver ore, which has average of 4 per cent
Quicksilver.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-07

continued on page four
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
BIC BUSINESS
IS READY FOR
THE COUNCIL

Some very important business will come
before the common council when IL meets
next Monday evening
The committee on city property will
recommend the following resolutions:
TO hire $4,000 for and authorizing tie
erection OF a fire station IN the fifth ward I;
TO hire $4,000 for and authorizing the con-
struction OF ward room buildings In the
Eighth and Second wards; approprlatlng
5000 for the purchase OF land for the
Roosevelt street school; transferring the
unexpended balance Of the Regent avenue
school 10 the appropriation for the Web
ster avenue school
The election of city solicitor for three
years from the first Monday in May and
of a park commissioner for three years
will be held, the term OF Park Commits
sioner Robert H. l. Goddard expiring on
the first Monday In May.
Other business will Include reports from
various departments and committees re-
quiring concurrent action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
MANUFACTURERS
Of STEEL WILL AID
FRISCO BUILDERS

San Francisco. May 5.--That every facil-
ty will be afforded the builders of new
San Francisco by the manufacturing in
terests OF the east Is apparent by the
promise OF representatives OF all leading
steel companies. Structural steel is 10
be furnished San Francisco for the next
three years as fast as II Is needed Credits
on past business Will be extended and
payments on new orders may be deferred
TO the longest possible limit
Money will not be wanted 10 back mp the
building operations and the insurance
money. exceeding 100000. soon 10 be
realized in the community will go a long
way IN helping the work along
In every section OF the city the relief
work new -geing -ea- without a hitch,
and nowhere. as far as can be learned. is
there any real distress. Another favor
able feature of the situation Is the pros
pect for an early restoration OF the gas
supply.
Some anxiety is still felt over the purity
OF the water supply Samples cf water
taken from tfe taps at various points in
the city were found TO be so full OF bac-
teria that sewer pollution was Indicated.
Ii is interesting 10 note that the steamer
China sailing for the Orient today, Is
taking a shipment OF 1000 tons OF -four 10
China Steamship agents say that the
boycott has been broken and that this Is
the irst -four shipment OF note to he sent
from the Pacific coast TO the Orient for
months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
MRS. WATERWAYS WIFI
IS TO Be CONTESTED

In the municipal court next "Wednesday
the will OF Mary J. Waterman will be
contested
She was 70 years OF age AT the time "
her death on March 26. and left the bulk
or her property TO her oldest daughter
Mary f. Waterman. The Byron Smith
store property on Olneyvlle square was
left TO the Home for Aged Men, and that
In the rear OF the store was given to the
Rhode Island Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty TO Animals
The contestants are Mrs Ada r. Rounds
and Byron Fl. Waterman, the other chill
dren.
Mrs. Waterman made several Wills In
the first OF which she made provisions
for the younger children in income from
shares OF stock. Later these were dis
posed OF. and Mrs. Waterman. inherlting
real estate fro mher son. John A. Water
man, made another will, in which she
established a trust for one OF the younger
children.
Subsequently she revoked all oornre
wills and made the one now TO he con-
tested upon the ground Of undue influence.
The real estate. OF which the contestants
ask an equal share, is valued at $2S O0D
by the assessors
Mrs, Waterman was the widow OF Al
bert Waterman. who owned the Water
man mill. and whose family AT one yfmc
owned considerable property in the Olney-
willie district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05

ing deeper into the case. the work may be
doubled.
Acting city solicitor Baker made the
following statement.
''The hearing yesterday afternoon was
conducted I'm reference TO the question
whether there had been any intimidation
OF Mr.. Nash. as alleged in a communca-
tion TO tho board
''Mr Nash's testimony was not COM
pleted. for IL was thought wise and fair
that an adjournment. which had been re-
quested by both Mr.. Cristy and Chief
Matthews, should be allowed. and 10 was
accordingly decided 10 defer the further
examination OF Mr.. Nash 10 Tuesday. at
10 a. M. when II is expected that addi-
tional witnesses. who are 10 be summoned
In relation TO the statement relatiVs 10
an alleged intimidation OF Mr.. Nash, will
be present.
THE situation may be likened 10 a case
in court wherein a witness has appealed
10 the court with a complaint that he
has been inundated with reference 10
giving testimony.
In such an event the trial is often
stopped and the charges OF intimidation
are at once investigated That is just
what I advised the board 10 do In the
present case.
"On the result of the inquiry in >rela-
depend the question OF further action By
the board OF commissioners In connection
with the original complaint OF Rev. Mr.
Cristy against Chief Matthews
Mr. Baker. In further calculating the
situation, said "The position OF the as
sistant city solicitor before the board is
simply that OF a Judge advocate In a mill
itary court OF inquiry. lie is neither for
the petitioner nor for the defendant. but
simply to aid the board.
Police Commissioner Harold j. Gross
was seen on the street this afternoon ana
asked IL any summons had been issued
for the man who Mr. Nash alleged told
him 10 skip.
"No summons has been issud to my
knowledge" he said.
Within an hour OF that time n repre-
sentative OF The News was Informed that
several prominent citizens OF Providence
had received notification 10 attend the
hearing next Tuesday. and were marvell-
ing over II. even going so far as 10 de-
clare 10 friends that they could not even
imagine why they were wanted In con-
nection with the case.
Police Commissioners Lewis ]. Pierce Is
quoted as saying that he would be OPP
posed 10 re-openiing the case unless Mr..
Cristys side could show by evidence that
tho chief had actually coerced Mr., Nash
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
$1,000 FIRE IN
ANTHONY & C0WELL
CO. s WAREHOUSE

A fire OF unknown origin which started
in the third floor OF the storehouse OF
the Anthony & Cowell company. corner
Of Stewart and Conduit streets. at s:15
this morning, caused loss which may
reach $1,000 m the opinion Of a member
OF the firm.
The floors OF the storehouse were un-
usually well stocked with high grade fur
niture.
The stock on the third floor. an area
OF about 1000 square feet. was a total
loss and that on the other floors suffered
heavy damage from smoke and water.
Two men were at work unpacking furz
niture on the third floor when the FIRE
broke out and gained considerable head
way before the arrical OF the fer appara-
tus.
While the loss to stock is considerable.
the building, which Is owned by the Gid
con Spencer estate. was not heavily dam
aged.
Box 342 was pulled in by Walter Whit
taker, watchman OF the building
The recall came IN at 9.39. the fire.
men doing creditable work In conining
the blaze 10 the third floor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
BISHOP GREER
SUBMITS To AN
OPERATION ON EYE

New York May Sit was learned yes
terday that on Wednesday afternoon last
Bishp Greer successfully underwent a Sc
rious operation for glaucoma on his right
eye. Five years ago Bishop Greer under
went a similar operation on the other eye.
and recovered completely. This statement
was made by friend OF the bishop:
"A successful operation, rendered nee
essary by an acute attack OF glaucoma.
was performed upon one OF Bishop Greer :
eyes at his residence. Gramercy Park.
on May 2. 1t wac similar to the operation
the bishop underwent so successfully five
years ago. The bishops confirmation APP
pointments during the next few weeks are
10 be fulfilled, as far as possible, by 9TH
er bishops"
Inquiry at the bishops residence yes
terday brought out the information that
while the operation was a serious one. the
bishop, who is now confined to a dark
room, will soon recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
RADICALS ENTER
PROTEST AGAINST
THE M0OERATES.

st. Petersburg, May Sat today's ses-
sion of the convention OF the Constitu-
tional Democrats the radical wing pro-
tested violently against the attempt OF the
moderates. who control the central COM
mttee of the party. to secretly direct the
tactics TO be followed in parliament The
members from the Volga provinces and
South Russia made particularly infiam-
matory speeches insisting that the party
should play with hands above board and
not adept halfway measures
one member declared that parliament's
answer TO the speech from the throne
must make IL clear that the Russian peo-
pie will be satisfied with nothing less than
a ruiz democratic constitution and that if
this Is refused parliament will issue a
MANIFESTO summoning the people ITO lib
erty or death"
Parliament" he continued, 'nust legal
ize the revolution"
A member from Tanride province claim
ed that II was the duty OF parliament 10
proclaim immediate amnesty. the trial OF
the officials who had oppressed the peo-
pie, the abolition OF all laws promulgated
since October, universal suffrage and the
convocation OF a constituent assembly.
st. Chepkin OF Odessa and Deroderti of
Tver defended the central committees
plans insisting on the necessity for secre-
cy. but pleading that this was only during
the present emergency and assuring the
members that they would be satisfied with
the results and should he prepared if
called upon to become martyrs 10 the
cause.
Everything indicates that in \the end
the moderates, who comprise practically
all the leaders. will gain victory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
SHEA AND GUILD
NAMED BY NASH
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
Here The News wireless lost the reply, which some
Mr. Baker-4what next'"
story. Now said Mr. W when that matter came up
position take OF it. about to be married
but if they brought it now I'd be able to back up -
Mr. Baker"You you'd back up the case against your
Nash-eNo I'd be position to fight it Then he
Inspector Shea and the he letter and
will explain had that time but got later
sHFA 70 ns GAn sAIp as m @
WILL GET ALL THE WORST OF IT."
(Hee break in the record occurred 1t was resumed as fol-
Mr. Baker-Now say any anything
Mr. Nash-''Ne any more than explained that it
would be much to my interest to drop out and go away
Mr. Nash-I was very much frightened 1 thought
deep laid plot against me- supPong it to be among the police
y Mr. Nash--"Providencc MR. GUILD TOLD ME THERE
"HE SIMPLY PUT 1T THAT HE HAD 1T FROM ONE OF
THE MEN WHO SAT AT THE HEARING AND THAT SAME
Mr. Baker-"Now how long did you know Mr.. Guild2"
Mr.. NasWel in ofhand way, about four five years
Mr.. Baker-"How did you him.
Mr. Mr. fns yoa nor S him D1n eI Ts" he @ s here %
Par OF this question and the lost The News
Mr. BakerHow ongwas before he telephoned since
you had had any communication with him whatever
Mr.. Baker-"Where did you meet himi
Mr. Na met him on % the hest street dnn and he n asked 1 me + wsn
but believe made the remark that I'd be
DECORATION but these ahdavts had
trouble | hadn't him before in five six days.
Mr. BakerWa there special why he should be
interested in your weare?'
Mr. Nash-No but knowing me- he thought well to let me
know very much surprised"
Mr.. Baker"Dd know of Fall River charge against
your?
Mr. Nash-"Not % knowledge
Here Mr. Baker asked there question member
the board would like ask and question asked but
port and the lost to The News wireless.
Mr.. Nash had then been under examination by Mr.
Baker for than hour and half and his had begun
to weaken.
The wireless too, overtaxed down
this point the of the being lost 1t continued
however until after o'clock when adjournment taken
Tifesda a 10 m