davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
FINANCIAL
o o o o o o. o o. o o.
CHATTEL LOANS.
minnesota Mortgage Loan !
5s Established % Years.

8 &c Z o & 4 : Loans 81 Is 2 :
: hinn ssPsb hSs5ss s. Y eSaa Co.
On f .1s,} Ts sss.
. payments. weekly or monthly, eth privt 9
Q lege OF payment on OF before. thus stop
ping all cost. Having been engaged IN
rs years. and with the large clientele we {
. Aasr,. W. are eliaiieu to make the lowest
rates rates and give the quickest possible ser ser.
past rs years insures honorable and con.
. hdential dealing to all
Minpes pta. Mortgage or Loan G Rd.
Q LIST av sand 4th st. 9
O. Q o % o. Q 90 20 q 0 % o Q 9
9 ARE 22o8 fooKiaa i FOR 2 4 2 Farms s 9
o To Loan You Money? o
. horses, wagons, etc. Low rates, easy .
terms W cn w rs%0v al q fhs geeds
o Twin City 9S7S. N. w. Main ITO o
Q 6O1-602 Globe Bldg, ~ 9TH ST. s. Q
o Between Nicollet ard Hennepin. 0
. Open evenings on Monday and Saturday. o
Q o o Q % o o Q Q
ARE you HUNTING FOR DoLLARsl
Don't fail to see us. There is no closed sea-
from SO to $500 on furniture pianos. horses,
wagons H warehouse receipts, ETC. -,
i
pay you to investigate and open credit &C.
count with us II il need Of money.
Ao Minneapolis poll I Financial al Co. S;i.
: Tri-State 1902. N. w. Main 409-L2.
sALARIED PEOPLE
And others, furnished money upon their own
ees in Il prnepa ctss
money by getting my terms first. D. FL
Holman. $40 New York Life building.
IF YOU HAVE MONEY ON WHICH YOU
annually, with absolute. safety Of principal,
call on or address Fl. c. Goddard, 726 Sc
curity Bank building. t
MONEY Always On HAND 70 LOAN UPON
real estate; no delay In securing answer OF
rates. Thorpe Bros. Andrus building.
WE OFFER OUR OWN MONEY TO LOAN ON
improved city property at lowest current rates
no delay. The Minnesota Loan s Trust Co.,
PRIVATE LOANS MADE ON LOTS, HOUSES,
lands; no delay; interest 9 to s per cent.
r. B. Davis, Phoenix building, Minneapolis.
3, D. CONE \ co., SIT GUARANTY BLDG.
have on hand to loan improved property
$1,000. $1,000 $4,000. $a.5o0; lowest rates
WANTED-To LOAN FROM PRIVATE PARTY
$$d5o; good security and interest. Address
WE LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE At Low
est rates. no delay Nickels & Smith, 81
$4,000 TO LOAN at 5h per cent on city prop
erty. sulfow & Dredge, 4SS Andrus Bldg
PRIVATE lst and I'd Real Estate Mortgage.
made promptly Dever, bS7 Andrus building
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES; NC
delay. Thayer & Gale, 213 N. Y. Life bldg
s., GOO LOAN WANTED; NEW HOUSE; WORTH
$4,000, by private party. 1910, Journal.
500 OR MORE ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY
Tabour Realty Co., 40 fst av 8.
" LOANS AND CHATTELS
~~~~~HC.c~~S~-~.~><s
LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
warehouse receipts, ETC., without removal. at
2 per cent per month. 1904 Guaranty bldg.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS AND wATCHEs Low
rates. The old reliable. M. L. Cohen. 2e
Washington av s. Established 1879.
WANTED-FRoM PRIVATE PARTY, $40, oc0
long time, best Midway real estate. Address
9345, Journal ,:'a .asasfs. ,--a aE.F
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property; charges reasonable. SOC Globe bldg
LOANS ON DIAMONDS AND WATCHES, VERY
low rates. :. Ben Bank, 32l Washington av s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
CALUMETS ORGANIZE.

The Calumets have organized for the season
and would like to arrange games after Dec. 1.
They have secured Drummond hall for practice
and will again demonstrate their claim to twin
city champions Wesley Stamford will act rs
captain and they will appear in maroon and
white suits. For games address Edw Camel
gard 645 Fifth street N. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
BASKETBALL
MIDDIES LOSE.

The Midway Y. NJ G. A. basket ball team
lost to the fast Manchester aggregation last night
IN rough game, the score being q to q. Both
teams put up good game and the outcome
vas doubtful until the last few minutes of
play. ~ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
SAFETY Deposit VAULTS

FAMILY PLATE AND JEwELRY OUR SPE.
cialty; perfect security and very low rates.
The Boyd Transfer Co.'s Fireproof Warehouse.
900 e Lake st. %,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
LYNDALES WIN OFT.

Der of University players by score of AZ t
20. 1t was a holly contested game thruout
At the end Of the first half the score stood 2
lineup:
ndo1n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
DYEING AMID cLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS. THE LEADING
Is French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods s18 Nicollet.
LooK-HAvE YOUR SUITS PRESSED, $50, AT
$ the Western Az Dye House. We cali and de-
liver. N: w. NJ 1888 L. 10 Western ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
Bookkeepers.

wANTED-BooKK YOUNG MAN Fl
to 25 years old; must be good spenman: $12
week to start with; good chance for advance
ment. Must come well recommended. Address
9248, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
L.aborers.

LABoRERS FOR OUT OF TOWN WORK;
long job; good wages. Apply 312 Chamber Of
LABORERS AND BRIDGE CARPENTERS AT
laurel av bridge Newman & Hoy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

Dressmakers and Seamstresses.
WANTED-ALL KINDS OF SEWING BY A
f1rst-class dressmaker. Tailoring. dressmaking,
children's Clothes remoleling and repairing.
1907 Hennepin av, Flat 4.
WANTED-sEWING IN FAMILIES. By AN
experienced dressmaker with references. T. G..
1878 or P. O.. box sol.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
NOTICE

TALENTED YOUNG LADY CoNTRALTo SING.
er is open for engagement in church choir;
very best references from high class teach.
ers; salary nominal to start with Address
1881 Journal,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
OPTICIANS

OPTICIANS
JOHN J. DoWD. oPToMETRIsT AND OPT.
cian optical dept. Minneapolis Dry Goods Co
DIR. KoBE,s oPTICIAN. IS 18th ST 8; EYES
~-amnad frta., OucE repairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

wANTED-PoSITIoN AS COLLECTOR BY A
young married man, FIVE years experience,
now doing road work and desire change, ref.
erences Address 1884, Journal. s-.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

RoBT. WATSON. WAR VETERAN. PENSION
atty box 413. 328 Boston block. Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
NIGHT FIRE BURNS
PROPERTY
$4,000
East Grand Forks Has a Disas
trous Blaze Fifty Horses
Roasted Alive.

The fire fiend took possession of
East Grand Forks last night and for
more than an hour the city was at it's
mercy. The fire started in the livery
barn of Smith G. Sinclair shortly after
8 o'clock, and the flames were not
stayed until nearly $4,000 worth nj
property had gone up in smoke. The
origin of the fire is unknown, but
there are several theories advanced,
One is that 1t originated from defect
i've light wire, but as the building was
newly wired about a year ago, MIR,
Sinclair thinks it could hardly have
had that for its source. Another and
more plausible theory is that someone
had been carelessly smoking about
the building and had thrown lighted
match into the loose hay, and that the
strong wind which was blowing at
the time famed It into a r.aring
flame in a few seconds. Charles Nc
Cabe, who was employed at the stable,
went up into the Ion and about three
minutes afterward the flames rushed
up the stairway he had used. lie at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
ADELPHI Is p YEARS OLD.
The Oldest Society Of the University
Holding q Reunion Today.

The Adelphi literary society of the
university is this afternoon holding
reunion at the X. P. hall in honor of
the reaching of its majority. The So
ciety was first founded in 1885, the
same year that the "U" was opened,
and ever since that date it has been
foremost in plugging for the institu-
ton. This society it was that first
began operations along debating lines
with our sister state to the south. The
first team which journeyed to South
Dakota consisted of B. G. Skulason,
Geo. Brennan and S. j. Radcliffe, and
it returned with the smile of the VIC
tor. That was in 1894. The first
reading room at the institution was
opened by the Adelphians and the
first regular publication was the
Adelphi Journal. This last year as
remembrance from the society and
as tribute to the "U", large and
beautiful fountain was installed on
the campus.
Some of the prominent graduate
members are: Hon. H. G. Wick, coun-
ty judge of Pembina county; Hon.
Peter Sharpe, of Pembina county; B.
G. and s. G. Skulason, attorneys in
Grand Forks; Prof. H. A. Bronson, of
the College Of Law; Attorney E. R.
Sinkler, of Grafton; Supt. P. d. Nor
ton, of Devils Lake; Attorneys P. G.
johnson of Langdon, and ]. G. John
son, of Milton; States Attorney VIM.
Nuessle, of Mclean county; Gunnar
Olgeirson, candidate for county judge
of Mclean county; Supt. Neil McDon-
aid, of Lidgerwood; Supt. Anna Peter
son, of Pierce county; Banker Luther
Bickford, of Bowbells; Judge E. T.
Burke, of the Fifth judicial district;
Editor H. v. Arnold. of the Larimore
pionaar
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
OTHER FIRES
G. N. Bridge Near co.," Partly
Burned-Ice House on
DeMers Quilted.

Did an incendiary operate in Grand
Forks last evening, or not?
That is the question a number of
persons are asking themselves today,
among them the fire department Off
Gals. While the East Grand Forks
fire was at its height last evening per-
sons living on DeMers avenue opposite
the Great Northern depot, discovered
a frame shed and ice house in the rear
of Fred Lamont's restaurant, adjoin-
ing the JEFF Barton transfer barn. in
flames. The aspect was very threat
ening. but the members of the local
department who were at the time as
sisting the East Grand Forks depart
ment, were hurriedly summoned and
were able to stop the progress Of the
flames after considerable damage was
done. No explanation as to the origin
OF the fire is discoverable. but there
Is general suspicion abroad that
someone deliberately built blaze in
the shed.
The horses and contents of the Bar
ton livery were hurriedly removed, the
animals being turned loose into the
street. Some of them were found
seven miles in the country this morn
Ing. The damage will not likely ex-
coed $500.
Bridge Burned.
About 4 o'clock this morning the
night crew in the Great Northern
yards discovered the company's bridge
this side Of the state university afire.
Engines and tanks were taken to the
scene and the fire put out after con-
siderable damage had resulted. Trains
are able to pass, but new structure
will have to be built.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13

tempted to extinguish the flames with
blanket and was nearly cut off rom
escape. The fact that the Are started
In the south west corner of the build
Ing and that a strong wind was blow
Ing from that direction drove the
flames through the building, envelop-
ing the whole interior before the d. arm
could be given. There were about
eighty head of horses in the stable
and between forty and forty five of
them persisted. Ten of them belonged
to the livery and twenty-five belonged
to the Grand Forks Mill company,
which since the destruction of it's own
barns by fire few nights ago, has
been keeping the stock at this stable.
The others belonged to farmers and
customers. When nelp reached the
place the smoke was so dense and
the heat so intense that it was impos-
sible to reach many of the horses, and
Of those removed three or four rushed
back into the flames after they were
taken ont. One dropped dead in the
doorway. All the buggies except four
were saved. About 1000 bushels of
oats and so tons of hay were con-
sumed.
From the stable the flames spread
to the Blue Light saloon and in a few
minutes that building was a seething
mass of flames. Next the fire flend
took the Northern hotel in its embrace.
This building was owned by Andrew
Peterson and was worth $500. The
guests were warned and SO far as can
be- determined all escaped. Though
one man who leaped from a window
claims that his roommate refused to
risk escape In that way and that it was
impossible to get. the room door open
because Of a broken knob, and that
! when he leaped through the window
the room was already on fire. In the
same block were located two barber
i shops, a Chinese laundry and an Ice
cream saloon, all Of which were con-
sumed, a part Of the contents of the
barber shops being saved, however.
The timber on the new building In
process of construction, by Dinnie
Bros. was burned but no extensive
damage was done. The building in
I which the barber shops were located
belonged to 8. F. Grove, and was occu-
pied by Fire Chief Pat Sullivan and
]. G. Knutson.
p Across Demers avenue the First Ma
tional bank suffered the loss of some
plate glass, and is probably damaged
to the extent of 5000. The jewelry
store of p. Girard had the front
scorched and broken by the streams
Of water poured upon It. Kingman's
drug store In the same building ssuf-
fered similar fate. the damage to
the two being not far from $500. The
E Valley View and the law ONCE of
Bronson & Collins also had the fronts
destroyed, being damaged to the ex-
tent probably of 800. The Arneson
store had one plate glass window de-
stroyed. and probably suffered loss
! Of 800.
A conservative estimate of the loss
fxes the value Of the Northern hotel
at $500 with $4,000 insurance on the
hotel proper and $500 on the lodging
house In the rear. The stable, out
side the contents, was probably worth
$4,000 and carried $500 Of insur-s
ance. Il 10 thought that there was
$500 insurance on the horses in the
Sullivan agency, but as both Mr.. sulli-
van and his clerk are out of the city.
! this could not h. NsEaas *. The saloon,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13

store and barber shops were old
buildings, and while they could not be
replaced for that money they were
probably not worth more than $4,000.
There was $1,000 insurance on this in
the jacob agency and probably some
In the Sullivan agency. The other
losses were fully covered.
The Grand Forks fire department
went to the rescue of the city, and
while there was some delay in finding
the manhole and getting connections,
it did splendid work, and it's assist
ance probably saved the buildings
across the avenue. Had the flames
once secured hold in them the city
would have been swept to the North
ern Pacific tracks. AS it was, the
people are congratulating themselves
that 1t was no worse than it was.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
.................
MAPLE LAKE.

.
Jack Hertman, who is spending the
summer at the lake with his family,
caught 13 crappies Monday night.
There has been several good catches
of Pike here lately.
VIM. Spriggs and wife spent Sunday
at the lake.
AL Logan has purchased a fine
launch and row boat of Harry Pitts.
1t has been in use at Bemidji. He
Will probably have it running here by
next Sunday.
Will and Michael Panovitz spent
Sunday and Monday here.
Sam Hunt and Miss Ella Hanson
came over from Red Lake Falls to
spend Sunday.
The toboggan slide at the Lakeside
hotel has been doing business 1t
Will be q great source of enjoyment
to the Takers this season.
Bert Lien of Crookston is spending
the week at the Lakeside hotel.
W. G. Smith and family have moved
here for the summer. They are stop
ping at the Lakeside hotel.
Chase Misner and family OF Crook
ston are down to spend the summer
at their cottage.
Harvey Misner Is expected with his
bride In few days. They will spend
month at the lake.
The buoys for the sailing and launch
racing have been SET There should
be some sport in that line this sum-
mer. The course Is about six miles
around. A few of the launches make
a trial run around the course Sunday
evening. Time-W.. w. Hall. AZ min; !,
8. Rosenthal, AZ min, and w. M. Fer
guson, SO min. .4.s...
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Fuller, Miss
NOrah Fuller and Ed Metzer spent
Sunday and Monday at Shore Acres
cottage. >..s..
DR.. J. !. Durand came up. from the
cities to visit his mother and sister
before going east He goes to, Atlantic
City to locate. He has the best wishes
of all his friends. ,l,,
Mrs. H. N. Wells has moved into
their cottage for the season.
Will Stewart and. family arrived
Sunday morning. They will. spend
I, their summer at their cottage on
Washington Heights. s:,,
Geo, B. Winship and wife have NOV
ed Into the BETSY Roost'' for the sea-
son.
There will be dance at Calumet
hall next Saturday night. A big.
crowd from Red Lake Falls, Crook
ston and Grand Forks is expected.
The new tennis court at the Lake.
side hotel will be a great addition to
the amusement Of the patrons of the
hotel. Better bring your racquet and
some tennis balls when you come.
Geo. DeLair, Formerly Of the Great
Northern cafe. is spending q few days
with Frank Kent. q 3';5j
Miss julie Lewis will spend the
summer at the Durand cottage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
UNDERGROUND WIRES.
Ordinance for This Purpose to be In.
troduced at July Council Meeting.

In accordance with statement
made at the adjourned meeting of the
city aldermanic board last evening, at
the July session of the council an Or
dinance is to be introduced which will
have for its purpose that of compelling
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany and the two telephone COM
panies to underground all their wires
In the city fire limits. Should this
proposed ordinance be passed, it's
measures will also effect the Healy
electric lighting company, compelling
it. along with the others, to UNDER
ground its wires.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
NOT THE RIGHT NAN.
Suicide Near Portal Not the Defs,ltinx
Postmaster 1t Detroit.

The story sent ont from Portal that
former Postmaster Holmes of Detroit.
MINI. mad committed suicide in a d.
serted claim shack near that place.
proves to be untrue. The fact that
holmes had purchased a ticket Is
minneapolis for Portal lent some color
70 the story that the man who ma
committed suicide might be him. brt
Miss Bertha Quigley who is NOV
deputy postmaster at Detroit intorns
ner parents who live in East CraE6s
FORKS that the story is not correef
90 iar no trace Of the missing man ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
PACKED HOUSE,
Large Audience Sees Presenta-
ton of 1.-THE Rivals" bv
"U." Seniors.

The university class play, THE
Rivals presented last night at the
Metropolitan opera house by members
OF the 'O6 graduating class proved
grand success-mOre so even than had
been anticipated
Those who have drunk deeply of the
crude, strong wines of the stage de-
canted by many of the playwrights of
today, found this rare taste of the 18th
century with its old time picturesque
ness, a true source of sensible pleas
ure.
To do justice to each individual
member of the cast would require sew
eral times the space available but let
it be said that the way the play was
put on reflects much credit not only
on these individuals but also on Fred
erlck H. Koch whom it was carefully
systematized each step, each move
ment, scene and action so that the
production was run OFF with even less
friction than many professional acts.
The rich costumes secured by a very
judicious expenditure of money con-
tributed much to the strength. Maids
and attendants splendiGly appareled in
the costumes of that period; the aunt
and her servants in velvet and green.
stately royalty with crimson robes:
lads in tinsel and foil-the whole of
the 18th century, fancy and fact, was
concentrated in the costuming and
scenic properties.
Mrs. Putnam as Mrs. Malaprop and
Thomas Crater in the role of Sir
anthony Absolute worked out an en-
TIRE scene in very realistic and force
ful manner. Clara Wolff and Jean Carr
also did full justice to their respective
parts as did also Dan Bull, Bruce
jackson, Helen Sullivan and the other
members of the cast all of whom
have reason also to fell justly proud.
Taken as whole the play was the
finest and at the same time the
heaviest piece undertaken. by local
talent in this city for a long time
and it will be one long remembered
by students and faculty of the univer-
Sity. The cast was as fO1lows.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
HEATTllDEH

church in the country north of here
and ran away, not stopping until they
turned into the Witness place.
J0rgen Haugen of Rosebud, accom-
panied by his daughter and Charles
Juve and Mr.. Hultberg. all Of this vic
Unity, were on their. way to the Hill
River county ditch being constructed
by the Juve brothers. They had sup
plies, among the lot being case of
this deadly dynamite, and the feelings
of the occupants of the vehicle
when the horses went beyond control
can be family imagined. Fortunately
the dynamite remained intact, other
wise people, wagon and team would
certainly have been destroyed. AS 1t
was Mr.. Haugen was the only one who
suffered any injury, having sustained
some bruises when jumping from the
wagon, from which he has since re-
covered. 81
The most peculiar part of the Incl
dent, however, was the fact that when
the horses started away the end Of the
tongue of the wagon dropped to the
ground, yet in all the run 1t failed to
catch into the earth and tilt the front
of the rig.-Thirteen Towns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13

year period reduction Of 80 per cent
over the increase of percentage of
gross earnings; for the last ten years
a reduction of Is per cent Of the in
crease of percentage of gross earn
ings.
This schedule in effect provides q
sliding scale of charges after the first
five years, based on the increase of
business of the company, and is q
scheme worked out by Aid. Joy, and
finally accepted by Mr.. Bangs for the
grantee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13

Hame you been betrayed by prom.
Uses OF quacks, swallowed pills and
bottled medicine without results ex-
cept damaged stomach. To those we.
oner HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
80 cents.-Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
WIN Rebpnd.

Smith & Sinclair announce that they
will at once begin the work of re-
building their barn.