davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
WE HAVE FULL LINE OF THE CELE-
brated Eastman kodaks and Photographic sup
plies for both anna teur and professional Cash
or weekly payments If desired. The New
England Furniture B CARPET CO.
YOUR CREDIT rs GOOD FOR CAMERA OR
kodak at T. V. Moreau Co., GIG Nicollet av.
We do developing and printing; employ only
experts; prices reasonable. % .. .. 's:SH
KODAK AND BROWNIE CAMERAS ARE DAY.
light loading. Buy them of o. II. Peck Co.,
1l3 9TH st g
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
Female.

Female.
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, No 1
word; no ad less than ioc daily; 20 words 0
less, one week, 6Oc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

FOR sALE-sAwMILL COMPLETE, FITTED
with two good Atkins saws, "a and 80 inch.
Gable motion carriage, patent friction feed.
One three-saw -four city gang edger.
One swing frame slat with 2Sinch saw.
One Is and one 10-foot c0untershaft, with
pulleys and other shafts.
One 3shorsepower center crank engine with
45-horsepower half front boiler, same test
as when boiler was new.
Good belts go with. headbelt so foot eplyu
12-inch rubber.
WIN sell at about half price, timber Il
cut out. Been used only three short seasons.
B, North Branch, Mimi ; :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
MONUMENTS

NORTHWESTERN MANTEL co. MONUMENTS
headstones and markers; special designs or
request. office 419 9th st s. Granite ant
Marble Works. 9517 Hen. ay. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

~->. OPTICIANS ~
EYES ExAM1NEDi GLASSES 81 AND UP. AR
H. o oasem sesh SIS Fsalst apstars SUNDAY
JOHN ), DoWD. OPTOMETRIsT AND OPTI-
clan, optical dept Minneapolis Dry Goods CO.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

~-~~~~~~~N~-~~~~~~0~ N~~~~~~-~N>~~~>~>~~~~~
HUME & DAVIES. FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Masonic Temple, 9Th and Hen. Both phones.
JOHN N. GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECToR
and ernbalmer, 50 7th st s. Both phones.
no Hepnepih av. Both nhones 1889,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

koBT. WATSON, WAR VETERAN, PENSION
atty. box 41s. s2s5 Boston block, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
dapgoOds, =" :
813 Nicollet Az.

ANTED-BLACKsMITH; MUST BE GOOD
ing; good tools and shop; unless you want
steady job do not write; nan with family
preferred; state experience and salary expect
Address 67dS Journal. 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

FOR sALEDRUG STOCK IN CITY OF Il, ,00o.
county seat, northern Iowa; 5000 600 being
invested in cement plants In city; best stock
and fixtures In state; only those wishing hns
stock and frst-class business need apply; Sll,.
600 In stock and fxturesi terms, $1,000 cash.
Balance long time and good securities; wili
not trade; must sell at once. Address 6s72,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

GLASSES F1gTED FREE-EYE, EAR, NOSE
and throat diseases treated free. Metropolitan
School Of Optics, $40 Auditorium, 11th and
Nicollet. Hours, 1890 to 2:30 daily. Learn
to be graduate optician. Diplomas issued.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods, SIG Nieollet.
STERLING DYE HoUsE-French Dry Cleaning,
SOC Ath ay 8, r, o. a882: n, " 8 40 J2
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN so
to $50 monthly at home In spare time, cor.
responding for newspapers; no canvassing; eI-
perlence unnecessary. Send for particulars.
Press Syndicate, LOckport, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
DETECTIVE BUREAUS

HoY's DETECTIvE BUREAU, SUITE sl4-b15
Phoenix bldsi 20 years continued expert
ence In Minneapolis, legitimate business So
Nctted; reasonable ratssi best OF references.
Roth phones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

TED-A THINNER; MUST BE FIRST
IS in all branches Of the trade; young
.ried man preferred; must be strictly tenn.
ate; good wages the year round to the
1t man. Address G. P. Brainard, Devils
:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
oUn. NoRTHEnN NEIGHBoRs.

May there not be another rebellion, accession or revolution on the North American continent in the near fu- ture? Canada, it is we'll known, Is under the dominion of Great Britain, and that nation has always kept a DOT ton of her army stationed there but that policy is at an end. The last British troops are now on their way to England and hereafter the Domin- ion will be expected to protect herself. Though still part of Great Britain, and governed from the British side of the ocean, there are not to be any more red-coats stationed there.
 Now suppose all of British North America should tire of being govern ed from beyond the ocean, just as the American Colonies tired of 1t more than a century ago, and decided that they "are and of right ought to be, free and independent States" as our fore fathers declared on that memorable 4th of July in 1T76--what then? Unit ed, the British possessions would form a respectable government, both in area, population and resources. and if all should join in declaring their inde- pendence of the mother country there might be some interesting times north of us. They might not succeed in establishing their independence. but if not they could make it highly inter- esting for the old lady over the seas.
 And what position would the United States assume and maintain in such a contingency? We over here have quite a tender feeling for any portion of North America that desires independ- ence, and if such a war should come there would be much sympathy. If not actual assistance. for our neighbors If Uncle Sam didn't take a hand in il he would probably shut his eyes while our people stepped across and took a hand In the rumpus. There may be fun ahead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
The Great Pioneer.

10 the knowledge of many citizens Of Ressemer Mir. Henry F. DeBardele- ben for at least nineteen years past has been the most active and tireless and probably the most expert investl- gator and prospector in this district. So me has a more accurate or tnti-
 mate knowledge of It's mineral re- sources than he, hardly a square mile Sh it's whole area but what has been covered by him. The most important de-
 velopments in this district have been instituted by him. Pratt Mines, Blue
 Creek, Henry Ellen; Belle Eilen' etc., are of his handiwork. -,
 Hence 1t is never a matter of curl;
 osity, though 1t is always a matter of interest to see him In or passing through our city in the line of his past life's work, the evidence of which
 crops out in laying in sSppilss porsin 1or fne
 pack pack and and" forth. Now this has been going on for several weeks Often others. some known and some strang- CTS would accompany MT. Debardeie- ben, while knowing nearly nothing Tor
 Mir. DeBardeleben does not bIazen ms work, yet everybody know that MT :.
 Sounding Mother Earth. in search of stores of either iron or coal, but where none seemed to know.
 Mfr. DeBardeleben Is still at tt which
 is encouraging that he has iounG some
 thing and 1t Is rumored that 1t is a | seven foot vein of coal in the edge Of | the Cahaba field some seven miles | south of Bessemer. Others say 1t IS | big red ore vein on the lower reaches
 of Red Mountain. Whatever 1t Is, we
 it's development will be certain to re- 1 dound to this city's good, and the
 facts, however 1t may be, Will soon l be known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
TUESDAY, MAY as, asos.
THE BATTLE IS ON.

There is now on in the State of New York a contest between the law and its officiaIs on one side, and woman and her fashions on the other, and the is- sue will De watched with interest in order to get at the true state of the case we copy from The New York Mail one explanatory paragraph: Any woman who wears, fer the pur- pose of dress or ornament. upon her hat or bonnet or elsewhere. the pody or feathers of 2 wild bird, wnsthsr now subject to a fine of $50 for each okense, and an additional s25 for each bird or part of bird possessed
 That is the law, and the States of- ficials declare that they intend to en- force it. We have all heard the old saying about what is likely to happen when an irresistible force strikes an imrnovabIe object. and this looks as if 1t might be an example. though 1t Is too early yet to say whether the law in this case is Irresistible or whether the demands of fashionable woman kind will be immovable, but certain 1t Is that one must give in.
 1t will be observed that it makes n1 difference in the result whether the fowl is killed or captured in the state of New Yofk or elsewhere; the pen aIty Is the same. If a feather-draped hat from Paris is worn by a New York woman she will violate the law, as we understand it. This is doubtless wise preeaution, for if the law applied only to birds of the State 1t would be diffi- cult to find fashionable hat that was not imported, so the law heads off any attempt to dodge by punishing the wo- man who wears birds or feathers, it matters not whence they come. It Is likely, though, that the law will some times be knocked out when a woman is up for trial and 1t is developed that all the ornaments she wears are arti- ficial, but no fashionable woman will be caught making such a plea as that. she VIII rather pay a fine than admit that her birds and feathers are not the genuine article. 1t is also to be re- unembered that dea1ers in bird and feather ornaments are also liable.
 If all that has been written and
  of bird slaughter could be collected fl would fill several volumes. The in- defensible part of 1t Is that 1t is not q necessity and that the slaughter is in- discrinainate. If women could find nothing else with which to ornament their hats and dresses but birds and their feathers there might be some ex- cuse-Sotnd for them, but all know tLAi this is not the case. They can nA<e themselves attractive without bird murder.
 Then it is well known that no bird is secure against the demands of fash ion. A bird and it's feathers may be ali the rage one season and the next will see a demand for some other variety. In a round of years, and not very many, every variety of fowl that has any claim to beauty will be smc
 1t is a cruel fashion, but 1t will be in- teresting to watch the result in New York. If the law breaks 1t up there we shall be surprised to say the least of It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
The Curse of Chid Labor.

The factory wants the child. There is little to suggest the magf, piper in it's whistle yet the sn dmoEs DFihgS the children scurrying down the pro- inc factory doors close upon them by tens of thousands, leaving their child hood outside. The factory wants tne child and will pay for him: Fne cniiia, c1iIss a little handful of silver. Only the State and the disinterested public are left to care and t prottess;t st,,t,as os tenn. pered humanity, which stin allows children of thirteen to work at night and keeps boys and girls of nine from for wages ranging at from ten 70 twenty cents. will seem as tncompre. hensible 100 years hence, as that past feeding of working 6rats tss to ns the @sas sas- ure of what Is humane cannot become established unless we know clearly what Is happening and how and where we must care. Ruskin said: Luxury at present can only be enjoyed by the Ignorant The cruellest man living could not sit at his feast unless he
 Picture an army of 1.7O0,eoO child ren all under fifteen, and then realize that army tramps day after day, not Factories. % fields. mines and workshops of the United States. One million seV- en hundred thousand was the number of child laborers estimated when the census of 1900 was taken. Only the God of fallen spaYrows knows what 1t is by this time. In the twenty years preceding 1900 the number of boys In the manufacturing and mechanical pursuits-boys between ten and 1e- teen-had increased 70 100 per celt the number of girls 150 per cent But only a fifty per cent. increase had been added to the population. Today
 in spite of all the child lab 1r agita- tion of the last few years. It !s esti- mated that 10000 children under six
 ton are at work fin Pennsylvania
 alone, and that the Southern mills gro said to employ 10000 children not yet
 The singular fact that thousands of children of school age have residences
 on coal barges in the East or North river. has been brought to the .atten- tion of the New York Board of Edu- cation. By an investigation of the
 1000 children of school age have resi- dences on the coal barges alone, and simply from the transitory condition of their residence have not had the least opportunity Co acquire even the rudfments of an education.
 It Is estimated that S0,000 children are working in the cotton mills in the
 South. employed on twelve hour shifts, Tn the industrial States there are over 1,70O,000 children under sixteen years Of age at work. Tn the South six times as many children are working now as there was twenty years aga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY WINS.
Communication Cannot Direct sidetraekini
 of Freight Cars.

of Freight Cars.
 Washington, May 2s.--The Supreme Court of the United States today de- cided the case of the North Carolina Railroad Commission vs. the Southern Railway Company in favor of the rail- road company. The case inovlyed the right of a State to compel railroad company to place its cars on tracks designated by the State authorities for the benefit of individual shippers.
 It was instituted by the corporation commission against the railroad com- pany because of the refusal of the lat. ter to obey an order directing that coal cars be placed on a certain switch al Greensboro, N. c. The company ex- pressed it's willingness to place the cars on other switches but pleaded inabil' ity to comply with the demand as the particular switch.
 The railroad company attacked the law as unconstitutional on the ground that it involves an interference with interstate commerce and the Gircui Court sustained this position. That de- cision was affirmed by today's opinion which was delivered by Justice White IT. his opinion Justice White said thai the State Railroad Commissioners have authority to reasonably regulate the delivery Of freight within the State but not to the extent of imposing a burden on commerce between the States. as was the case in this instance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Name Day: Maximilian. Sun rises at 4:42. sets at 7.1S.
 17S0.-BattIe of waxhaws, S. C., Coi- onel TaFleton with 700 cavalry and in- aanry uR Wfa wSo sgo after a short action. A few continuing to fire after the main body had sur- rendered, an indiscriminate slaughter ensued. Tarleton states that 1f3 Amer jeans were killed. 153 too badly wound ed to proceed, and fifty three taken prisoners.
 1790.-Israel Putnam. a revolutionary daring, brave and intrepid officers of the army, and his ventures almost bor- der on romance.
 Rhode Island adopted the constitu- tion of the United States adding the 18th pillar to the Federal ediiflce, by a majority of only two. thirty-four ayes. thfrty-two noes: recommending amend ments.
 the British under Voc and Provost. They were repulsed with loss of z60; American loss 156
 1814.--British repulsed by Major Fin ney of the Accomac militia, at Pongo-
 1929. The Secretary of the Treasury issued a notice to the attorney and marshal of the United states recurring ring sons engaged in the manufacture CT, or who had passed. spurious money in imitation of silver. 1S45 A new convention between France and Great Britain for the sup pressfon of the slave-trade signed at London.
 1S4S.-wisconsin admitted into the Union as the thirtieth State.
 1851 The congress of New Gre nada adtourns. It passed law abol- ishing slavery in the republic, to take effect January 1, 1S52. 1885 Johnson proclaims an amnesty with certain expectations. 1868 --General Grant formally ac- cepted the nomination of the Chicago National Convention. Heavy shocks oof earthquake in Sac- ramento and Virginia City. 1874.-President Grant issued pro c1amation extending to Newfoundland the protection of the treaty of Wash ington by which the products of her l fisheries were to be admitted to the United States free. 1SS4.-National Greenback Conven- ton at Indianapolis nominated Benla- min F, Butler of Massachusetts Tor President, and A. Nj. West of Missis- sIppi for Vice President. I9O5.-American yacht Atlantic won | ocean race for Kaiser's cup in tWeive days four hours and one minute. Service by American Press-NeWsi Washington, D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
Fsirbanlts, Break.
Birmingham Special to Commercial Alp
 peal.

Birmingham Special to Commercial Ap-
 peal
 At the great meeting when Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks made his address before the conference as fraterna1 delegate from the Methodist dents occurred. One was the remark of Dr. W. s. Mathey, of Berkley. Cal, also fraternat delegate. who preceded Mfr Fairbanks. He said that he had no set speech to make, but he knew Mf Fairbanks had one. for he had read It In New York paper week ago. The vast audience laughed heartily, for almost every one present had become aware that q New York paper. by mis- take, had published the vice presidents Birmingham speech in advance. MT. Fairbanks enjoyed the joke at his ex- he made a crack" himself he did not enjoy 1t much. Tn the midst of his speech he was soaring to the hetgnts of eloquence in advocacy of the union of the two great Methodist Churches when he said: Nothing can l wisn Republication" For second or two there was silence, and then q great roar of laughter went up from the E. 600 people who were damned in the church. They saw at once that the vice president had forgotten himself, and, thinking that he was addressing q po- litica1 meeting used the word "Repub- licauism" for "Methodism." The speak CT held up his hand to quiet the as'
 ence, but they would not quite so easi- Iy, preferring to rub it in on MT. Fair banks, who drank at least four glasses of water while he was waiting for sui ficient silence to enable him to squeeze in word of explanation edgewise. he made his explanation in due time ana amid some confusion on his own part.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
stlek tn Your o,rn Town,

Charleston News and Courier.
 Montgomery, Alabama, is one of the growing towns of the South. It has a population of So,000 by a liberal count. and 1t intends to double its population by 1910. This means that by some method. which we do not fully under pie will not explain fully, that 12,500 new people are to be added to that town every year for four years; and after this feat Is accomplished there IS no reason why the same rate of growth should not be continued indefinitely uf- til in the course of few years 1t VIII become one of the largest. as it is al- ready one Of the best, towns in the
 The method which has made Atlanta great Is the method which will make Montgomefx great The people o[ sne selves so thoroughly that they have persuaded other people to believe In them also. Atlanta is q Georgia town, has come to them in he way of out side help has come because they have had faith in themselves Co the full ex- tent of their ability and frequently at the risk of their own resources. They have invested their own money in At lanta. Atlanta has been everything to them, and there mas been nothing on the outside that appealed to them so money to invest they have invested 1t in Atlanta. They have not put what they have earned n Atlanta m some other town in some other State, he- cause they were afraid of thenisalves, or because there appeared to bc better chances of making large trvais inlmc- diately upon .H=.r n."s:ncntss but. with a dogged deses 'nation t" build up their own town firs:. they have stuck to the pJii Y of stacking t. At- lanta, until it is now the biggest thing in the South, and getting bigger every day.
 Montgomery has caught the Atlanta spirit. and Montgomery is growing by leaps and bounds. It has SCI ous to be come verF near hitting this mark if it does not go beyond F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
should Have Pushed.

Harpers Weekly.
 Representative' John Sharp Williams of Mississippi is considered to be pos sessed of the kesnest and most sar- castle wit of any member of that body.
 Last spring Mir. Williams. in order to reach A certain town in time to make an address to a political meeting, was obliged to avail himself of notorious
 The train made It's fifteen or twenty miles an hour all right, but to the im- patient Williams 1t was the slowes' thing on earth. and he told the con ductor so several times. Finally the latter. as is not uncommon in suoh oases. took these observations to be Ia the nature of personal insults. If you cen aet out and walk" he exclaimed. angriiy, not knowing the identity of his passenger. --.,,,.
 Far from being crushed. MT. Williams csInnlv replied: T would. only the good people of Augusta don't expect me till the train gets in"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
ComerisIns.

Bessemer RuStler. a, us how he stands on the passage of a child labor bill and an Income tax.
 The friends of B. B. Conner are not Cunningham as they were a few months ago. It was only question then but now 1t Is to get even small majority which will be satisfactory.
 It cost Conner ten thousand dollars to fool the people of Alabama into electing him president of the railroad commission so he could get a chance will cost him to be elected Cover nor so he can run for the United States Senate we can not even guess, one thing is certain 1t is going to take money to win in his case. If he would spend only twenty dollars to Cunning hams one hts name will be Dennis in box car letters. The money he has made from the labors of little children s i,! he poured out freely to elect hin Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
prncticaI Pntriotisn,.

Wall Street JOirnh.
 It would seem an act of practicat patriotism on the part of our wealthy Americans who have planned to spend the summer in Europe If they would now change their plans and make the trip to California. By so doing they would help California in the best pos- sibla way, they would keep millions of dollars st home in a time when we need the money and they .woud en- rich their minds and broaden their knowledge of their own country go as to better fit them for success In their business and professions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
What He Thought.

Harpers W eekIy. -I
 The man stammered painfully. His name was Sissons. Especially dIfiicult to him was the pronunciation of his own name. He had the misfortune to stay out late and unroariousiy one night, and to account for it before the magistrate at police court next morning. What Is your name?" asked the court.
 Sissons began his reply: 'Sss-ss- ssss- -ss- ssss-
 Stop that noise and tell me what Is your name" said the Judge, impa- tiently.
 "Siss-sss-sss- -sissss--'
 That will do,' said his honor. SC verely. officer. what is this man charged with?'
 q think. your honor, he's charged with sody-Water"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
CUNNINGHAM APPOINTMENTS.

La. Governor R. M. Cunningham will address the people at the following times and places:
 Eufalua, Wednesday, May 30.
 Ozark, Dale eounty--Fhursday' May Newton, Dale county--Thursday. May 31 at 2 D. m. . Pinckafd, Dale county-Thursday. Midland City. Dale eounty--Thurs- day. May 31. at p. nj.
 Hartford Geneva county--Ffid2ys June 1. at 1:30 ? m.
 Geneva. Geneva county-Frfday, June l. at s D m.
 Dothan. Houston county--Saturday, June 2, at il a. m
 Headland, Henry county, Satufoay, Abbeviiie, Henry county-Monday. June 1, ii a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
A Good Teacher os His People.

BreWtOn Standard. :,
 W H. Council. the principal of the colored Industrial School at Norma l. Ala, delivered the commencement ad- dress Tuesday to the Brewton Colored School.
 Council is the brainiest member of natural ability as a leader of his race being as superior to that of Booker Washington as Is the dazzling. light of the sun to the pale beams Of tho the correct principles of their life s mission and never once holds out false baubles which fascinate and lure the Ignorant to a sure destruction.