davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-04
Underwear Specials

43 dozen Mems Shirts and Drawers, ex-
ira heavy fleeced lined and worth A pc
SOC to 75c each. Mill End Price FO
26 dozen Ladies Shirts and Pants, extra
heavy fleeced lined, always sold NOc
for IS cents. Mil End Price 4O
81 DEE Ladies' Shirts and Pants heavily
feeced lined and sold regularly OCc
at 35 cents. Mill End Price AO
81 dozen Children's Shirts and Pants at
half value.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-04
Furs

The line of Furs that we will offer dur
ing this sale is by far larger than has
ever been shown here. The Ladies come
III single pieces and the Misses and
Chlldren's in sets. The prices will
range from the cheaper grades up to
$3.50 each.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-04
Outings

1867 yards of Dark Colored Outings, in
length from 3 to Is yards, worth N3Ac
&c. yard. Mill End Price
5319 yards of very heavy Dark Outing,
in lengths from 10 to - yards. &c
always sold for 10c. Mill End Price Q
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-04
Sheeting

1745 yards of A A A Sheeting, yard
wide, in Remnants, regular price &c
81-2c. Mill End Price "
2915 yards of 38 inch Sea Island, easily
worth 73c. yard. Lengths up to &c
25 yards. Mill End Price V
1851 yards yards of 80 inch Sea Ahc
Island. Mill End Price IL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-04
KimOna Blankets

% pairs of Fancy Blankets for Long
Kimonas, worth $3.50 per pair. OQc
Mill End Price 90
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-04

Commences Saturday Morning,
October 18th, and Continues for
Fifteen Days.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-04
Cotton Flannel

27 bundles of Cotton Flannel, five
pounds in bundle, all in good OOc
lengths. Mill End Price JO
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-04
Ladies' and Children's Hose

93 dozen Ladies' and Children's Hose
IN seconds, but worth from 10 to nc
10 cents pair. Mill End Price -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-04
Extra Special

$50 Blankets to go at the unheard 10
of price of 10
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-04

White Lawns
725 yards of 40-inch White Lawn at
less than half value.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-04
C0unterpanes

Counterpanes
27Counterpanes worth 1926 each ONc
full size.) Mill End Price o.
IA Marsielles Counterpanes, the kind
that is always sold for ~ RA NO
Mill End Sale @1O3O
Black Cat Hose
AZ dozen Ladies' and Chlldren's Heavy
Black Cat Hose in seconds Not pair
in the lot worth lees than 25c and some
worth up to fifty cents pair AEc
Mill End Price 1O
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-04

Commences Saturday Morning,
October 18TH, and continues for
Fifteen Days.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-04

Remember, this sale starts on
Saturday, Oct. Is, and will
continue fifteen days.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-04

We have about 1875 pairs of Mems,
Ladies' and Children's Shoes, in Odds
and Ends, that we will put out during
this sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
WORKMAN rs BURNED !
: IN PECULIAR MANNER
Employee Of General Electric Company
Is Drawn to Transformer by Force
: of Current. $50. - r.. : So

:. Caught. in the maelstrom of invisible
but irresistible currents about trans
former thru which from"l3 900 to IL 900
volts of electricity were passing, Vic
tor Rasmussen a workman employed
about the East Side plant of the Gener-
al Electric company, was drawn to the
iron box like a needle to magnet yes
terday morning. 2 Attracted to the spot
by his scream of terror as the currents
seized him and Mortified bv the odor
of his burning flesh, his fellow workers
looked on helpless. One with more pres
ence of mind than the rest, caught up
a plank and pried him lose Just in
time to save his life, but not soon
enough to prevent his being horribly
burned. H. '-.. 81. 49,. '~.,
Rasmussen was helping with the in
stallatlon Of new switchboard in the
balcony of the power plant. Two trans
former boxes were directly to his rear.
In his hand he held heavy iron
wrench. Turning suddenly he evidently
brought the wrench too close to the
" field' of currents about the trans
former, which was nothing, less than a
powerful! magnet. In an instant he
was jerked from his feet, as by the
hand Of a giant. Then the currents
passing thru his body caught it and
doubled it over the transformer, where
he was held powerless,> just as the small
magnets sold as toys paralyze the hands
that hold their handles when the crank
is turned. - 49,.
/ Only the rare good. Judgment of his
companion in using plank to; pry him
lose prevented u loss : of life, ~ for
had another touched him, he, toe. would
have been sucked: into the invisible
whirlpool. ~. ia ir:f1- a .sr,. - :.
When the garments were cut from
Rasmussen IS body it. was found that
the flesh was burned from his back and
right leg. The hand which held. the
wrench was charred to the bone. The
namo Of the plucky, and; coel- headed
,rescuer& cannot be learned as he quit
the job permanently after performing
his HEROIC featr Declaring. that he, would
risk his life about the plant no 1onger.
An eyewitness of the accident said
that while other and less dangerous
transformers were protecteds:by guard
rails and bore warning placards, the one
upon which Rasmussen was almost sac
ri6ced had neither rail nor placard, un.-
til after the accident. Then says the
witness, a hasty barrier was erected to
prevent further accidents Of a, similar
nature. -: .''G ,@S37F -
Rasmussen was taken to st. Barnn;abas
hospital, where it was reported last
night that, while, he was suffering in
tense pain, he probably would recover
from his injuries. s'E>'e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

PRIMARY Law MEET
MUST BE POSTPONED
Fourth Ward Republican Club Finds
that 1Adverses circumst stances work
Against Proposed 4 Conference.

|: Owing to the: greater; interest at
taching to other political affairs, par
ticularly the speakership contest which
is likely to culminate in the several
caucuses to be held in st. Paul Mon
day night, the proposed informal pri-
mary law convention to have been held
tomorrow evening in Mckinley hall,
has been indefinitely postponed. ..>. :,
The fates seemed to have conspired
against. the meeting, according to the
workers in charge. The Fourth Ward
Republican clubs which stood sponsor
for the gathering, arranged to hold the
meeting in its own home, Mckinley
hall. Building operations on the prop
erty adjoining have rendered the hall
unsafe, and it has been found impossi-
BILE to secure a uitable hall centrally
situated for the money the club was
On top Of this, the increasing inter
est in the speakership fight has at
tracted attention from the meeting and
had it been possible to hold the meet
ing in the fourth ward hall tomorrow
night, it is probable that all the old
wheel horses, wanted, at the gathering
would be in ST.. Paul for the speaker
i The postponementiis not abandon
ment, however, according: to E. A.
Simpson, who ;hasf had the final arrange
sments in hands, After consulting, the
workers decided; that'it would be bet
ter to give way to the, speakership
light for the present and wait until
after the legislature :,convenes. before
calling the meeting.g If possible, a
Il date will be selected the first week in
January and special ;invitations issued
ia every legislatorctos be present. This
will make: the meeting. more general
than would bespossible otherwise. is :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
:. UNIVERSITY y ] !: 3 !. HOSPITAL
MAY GO TO MIDWAY
Site May Be Chosen on ST. Paul Side
Of River, Equidistant Between Two
Cities.

The University of Minnesota hospi-
tai, to be erected with the Elliot be-
guest funds, secured by the sale of the
Yerxa corner, may be built in the Mil
way district, between the two cities.
Negotiations are used to be in progress
for the purchase by the university re-
gents Of a tract of ground lying on the
Mississippi river bank, between Min
neapolis and St. Paul, and with certain
donations in view for the acquisition
Of ground on which to build, the new
hospital will be erected on ground not
adjacent to the campus. It is argued
that land in the, vicinity Of the pro-
posed site can be secured much cheaper
than land near the campus. It is prob
able that the grounds will be at least
live, acres in extent. p
In connection with the hospital
plans, it is .rumored that the regents
are considering the establishment of a
hospital for crippled children. st Paul
men are said to be back of the move
ment and if the regents will consent
to the erection of the new building be-
tween the two cities, and not on the
university campus, the department
will be installed under the supervision
Of the university medical school.
Ever since the Elliot bequest made
possible the. erection of a: university
hospital, St. Paul physicians have ad-
vocated the erection of the new build
ing at "a place equidistant from the
two cities. 1t is argued that hospi-
tai erected in such a location would be
equally accessible to- Minneapolis and
st. Paul physicians and better co-opera-
ton between the university and author
tiles and twin city physicians could be
obtained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
LIND ! AND ! !. Owen Y | MAY
Be REGENTS OF
WYMAfy. AND MAHoNEY SAID TO
BE MARKED TO GO.
Governor johnson Is Reported to- Be.
Planning the, App ointment Of TWO
New Members Of the Board, Permit
ting DR.. strickler to Succeed Him.
self. asEs 1:

Former Governor John Lind is said
to be slated for an appointment to the
university board of regents of the Uni
verslty Of Minnesota, to take the place
Of j. r. Wyman: Of Minneapolis presi-
dent of the board, whose term Of office
expires on March l. Governor johnson
will probably announce his appoint
ments to the board early in January.
The rumor that Mr.. lyman is not to
be reappointeq by Governor Johnson
has become a topic Of discussion among
students and members of the faculty
at the university. I. =
Three members Of the board will re-
tire on March l. Two Of the members,
J. !. Wyman and Stephen Mahoney,
are Minneapolis men and it is said that
Governor johnson, is already consider
ing the appointment Of their succ esss-
ors: The third member Of the board to
retire is DR.. Q. c.. 1Strickler Of New
In connection: with the story that
Mr.. Lind is to succeed Mr.. Wyman has
come the rumor that Judge .Mahoney
1s not to be reappointed by :, Governor
johnson, and that S. NJ Owen Of Min
neapolis will be appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by his retirement. Gov
ernor johnson is, said to be friendly to
the reappo1ntment Of Dr., Stricken. w.
Mr.. .Wyman will not.be dropped from
the board without a strenuous protest
from persons interested in the univverr-
sity. It is. said. that a non partizan
movement looking to his reappointment
will be inaugurated. Attic he is a re-
publican, Mr.. Wyman has taken an: i'm:
usual interest in the affairs. of the state
institution, AS president of the board
of regents and acting in. conjunction
with President, NorthTop, he has done
much for the university. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
c. CITY, ! WILDE ! /! !. Shown
. ABOUT OUT. ! WHITE !||'|:|| ]. PLAGUE
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS IS, sc1EN-
a. -. ST.. -. TITO STUDY.
In Connection with Western Conference
Will Be Shown Means of Preventing
Disease Together with Appliances
Found of Service in Helping to Fight
Human Ailments. ..-.

Sanitary, like military science, has
It's instruments of war and this is par.
ticularly true of that branch Of it
which combats the s'white plague, y
Minneapolis will be given an opportun-
lty to see these engines of war from
Feb. 2 to 10, when they will be on ex-
hlbltion in the memorial hall of the
courthouse, in connection with the
Western Conference on tuberculosis,
which meets here the first three days
OF that period.
public interest, has been in existence
for some time and has been shown at
Mexico city, Baltimore, New York,
Boston and Chicago, and comes here
from San Antonio, Texas. From Min
neapolis it will 90 to st. Paul and
CLEVELAND. 1t consists Of, models of
variousssanitoria, appliances for the
comfort and convenience of the vic
Tins of the disease, open air tents, dis
play charts of statistics, and some
highly interesting steropticon views of
celebrated sanitoria and of the bacilli
OF the disease and their effects upon
ling, who is in charge of this display,
Is an expert on tuberculosis and will
give nightly lectures illustrated by
stereoptlcon. views which will be open
to the public.
Means of Prevention.
In addition to the travelling display.
the Minneapolis health department..
Dean F.. F. Westbrook Of the university
medical school, and the local anti-tu-
berculosis committee will have DISPLAYS
showing their work in the study and
prevention of the disease The health
department exhibit is already being
prepared by DR.. P. NJ. Hall and Dr.
j. Frank Corbett. - -
Delegates from Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, North and South Dakota, Iowa, Ne
braska and Illinois will attend the con
ference proper. Among the speakers
from out of town will be DR.. John S.
Fulton, health commissioner of Balti-
more; DR.. John H. Lowman of Cleye-
land, DR.; J: M. Befel, health commits
sioner of Milwaukee,; and Ernest Bick-
nell, general superintendent of the Chi
cago Associated Charities.
The administration, Of this confer
ence is in the hands of a subcommittee
OF the anti-tuberculosis committee of
the Minneapolis Associated Charities.
under the Craftsmanship of Edward C..
Gale: The public affairs committee of
the Commercial club has undertaken to
see that the conference has the proper
publicity, and both of the Hennepin
county medical associations have prom
lsed their cooperation. All communi-
cations and requests for information
should be addressed to the secretary
OF the committee, Edwin D. Solenberger
at the. Minneapolis Associated Chart
ties Office in the courthouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
Mrs. Vrooman, the Originator of the
Glove Certificate. -

Each year brings progress and adj
vancement toward assisting the per-
picked Christmas shoppers in their
dilemma of fEwhat to buy.D i@ &
When Mrs. Vrooman first originated
the "glove certificate - idea, it was a
decided innovation and became ex-.
tremely popular. Gloves no longer were
given but The certificate instead, thus
giving. the recipient an opportunity to.
pick his or her choice and get an exact
fit without exchanging. Mrs. Vrooman
has since elaborated upon her idea by.
making her gbvee certificate good In
any other department Of her store.
Those desiring some article more par
ticularly than gloves may take it and
apply it on the glove order. In this
way the receiver is always able to pick
out exactly that which is most desired,
thus. giving. greatest pleasure to- both
receiver and giver.
Mrs. Vrooman s. little shop this year
is exceptionally exquisite from a selec-
tion point Of view. There are all kin Is
Of charming novelties, Of leather, silk,
laces and fine underwear The hand
kerchief assortment Isl more elaborate
than ever before, and a nicer stock Of
fans and hosiery cannot be found any-;
where in the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
WILL INCORPORATE ...
Widow Of Founder of Murray Cure to
Form New Company. ''' -

Mrs. Edwin Murray, widow of the
founder of the Murray cure, will incor-
porate the business which has grown
from small beginning. about eight
year ago. A corporation with $4,000
capital is to be formed to take over
the family's rights in the formulas,
goodwill, etc. The property consists Of
the Minneapolis Institute, 1919 Nicollet
avenue; the Murray Cure Institute at
Fargo, established year ago, and con-
Quoted by Mr.. Murray's brother, in
which the parent institute has the con-
trolling interest; and the new Murray
Cure institute recently opened at
Seattle. ,..-.,
Mr.. Murray 3 family consisted Of two
minor sons and q daughter, all grown.
Upon petition Of the minor children,
the probate court appointed Mrs. Muir.
ray special Administrative with all the
powers necessary to carry on the bust
ness. Aside from the Institutes and
personal property, Mr.. Murray left
some valuable real estate on University
avenue Sc, where he planned to put up
a new institute building. He also had
a summer home at Annandale. 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
DANGERS ARE COMING
Famous Company from Stockholm Will
Be Here Jan, Q,

Be Here Jan. 2.
The Swedish National Dancers of the
Skansen Photographed gardens of
Stockholm will appear at the Auditor
lum Jan. 2. These dancers are one of
the most original attractions that ever
came her from Scandinavia and drew
two large audiences to the Auditorium
last year. The dancers and their i'd
dlers are the same as last year. but
they have exchanged one couple in the
peculiar and trying dance of Jossher-
spolska for another couple Of special
proficiency. This couple will also in
troduce skodansen, or the character
istic Scandian sabot dance. -
To see the Skansen dancers perform
some Of their numbers is like listening
to the pastoral symphony Of Beethoven
or the Rustic Wedding of Sodernlan or
sGoldmark. These dances appeal to the
learned and; cultivated Just as much as
to everyday, unpretentious folks.
4 This season the Swedish National
Dancers have appeared under the aus
Plces OF the state universities of Mich
igan and Nebraska, their value also
from a purely athletic point of view
being considerable. In MINNEAPOLIS
the dancers are more popular favorties
than elsewhere and probably will draw
one of the largest : audiences Of the
season. to the Auditorium The dane
ers will be assisted by Mrs. Clara Arl-
berg Backdahl, the soloist of the
famous During Ladies Quintet. 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
A' IS Al THE !. ASSOCIATION
one ne, rq " !:i;1 ~ rq

:.s.etam4hfsks eef 5OraanIzatlon.S % u,
r. B?NBuTkhoider. e. .lluinberman, 8: speaks "a
bitterly ?. OF, the rthwestern 49, sfai
Lun1bermen's association, He says, that
with it's spoilers it appears to be a huge
detective agency, and that if the farmers
kneWg their strength, in; patronizing in
dependent dealers the association would
soon change its tactics. ! 80 -;
He, says :, the members are fighting
everybody. who antagonizes the basis of
business. on which they make living;
for selling luInber to independent or CO.
operative yards, he has been pestered by
men who have'e!no right to interfere in
his. businesses .--~"~--'>-- r'--...- - y
THE Northwestern Retail Humber
mems association does everything in its
power to prevent wholesalers from sell
ing to cooperative yards. or any other
yards not members Of or in sympathy
with their association movement; and
whenever it learns of a wholesaler doing
SO, the retail members are notified and
the result is, to all practical purposes. a.
boycott, to. such wholesaler" said Mr..
Burkholder.
5,.:.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
AHA a IA All r.; g t|!1R :.
Anyone WITH. ! p9|lsF Is $ Il Hiugtble, but
| - g. "a Z mo aSAGlngInE sc-a -. ~.

MinneaPolNs Aepdtsgatsss ta eating
PRICE: 81 fPaXfag $I4 h SHHS tie Berries les
could * S, obtained IT, commission row
yesterday and according to the dealers
seySE3i 1 people il Mltinn inn VIII eat
at dinner today. For SO cents an appe-
thing dish Of. ten berries can Be. pro-
cured and a dollar will buy. plate
h4eaped high with, twenty specimens Of
the early fruit. = 8. -. ,..,>.',.-. -
! The price of the, berries affected, the
market to a decided extent yesterday
and few MINNEAPOLIS grocers or confec-
TONERS, offered berries for sale. In com
mission row crates of berries, which had
ginning to wilt and the commission mer-
chants, bound to- dispose Of the fruit at
any price, offered the berries at 81 a.
DOX. ! >: Is -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
FROM BENCH TO TABLE !:
Judges of .Hennepin and Ramsey
Counties. Meet at Dinner. 49,.

Twelve jurists met at the Minneap-
oils club Yesterday and dined together
in fraternaf,~ but soiiewhat uniudicial
manner. The function was the semi
annual dinner of the members of the
district. court benches of Ramsey and
Hennepin. counties, a function which
it is hoped will be permanently estab-
lished.~ It was tipurely informal and
there: were no toasts OF remarks. Those
present were Judges H. R.: Brill, vii
liam L. Kelly: Grier NJ. Orr, o.. B;
Lewis, g.: L.. Bum and Oscar Hallam
Of the Ramsey county bench; David r.
Simpson, Frank C.. Brooks, j ohm Day
Smith, Audrey Holt, Horace D. Dickin.
son and Frederick Y: Drawn. of the
Hennepin county bench. - ~: -. !:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
STATE GRANGE TO MEET
Patrons Of Husbandry. to Have It
Annual Meeting. .~

The state grange, Patrons Of Hus-
bandry, will hold its annual meeting in
the Masonic Temple, Tuesday, at 10
am. Mrs. 81. Baird of Edna Mills,
will preside. The, grange is of semi
secret nature, organized among the
farmers and those interested in agri-
culture. It has an educational as we'll
as a fraternal side and number of
papers on husbandry will be read at
delegates, who are coming in from the
various local oranges thruout the state.
Mrs. Baird has the distinction Of be-
ing the only woman in the United
States who has been chosen as executive
of this organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
Useful Holiday Gifts.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House
Easy Way to Buy Gifts,

detoy way % 'bHy G1l Us.
.Pocketbooks grow slim at this time
Of the year when so many loved ones
are to be remembered with gifts. More
people appreciate !. the. advantage of
credit at this time of the year than at
any other. Clothing, hats and shoes
for men, women or children make sensi-
BILE and lasting gifts, and Menter &
Rosenbloom Co. of 615-617 First ave-
nue. S, offer the accommodation of gen
useful gifts and guarantee to sell goods
at cash store prices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
GOULD Is REcovERrNa.

y A letter received in st. Paul from the
wife Of 0. %B. Gould, who MS with her
husband at Battle Creek, Mich, says
that Mr.. Gould has materially improved
in health and hopes to beFable to return
to st. Paul to resume his work as a
member of the state. boardaof control
by the close Of next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

The Christmas Present 80: :.
Column on: the 'MAWant Page will be-
of great assistance to you in buying
your presents. Il ...,. ="
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

Sell Royal Blue Shoes, calf lined, So. so.
81. Exclusively at Palace Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

Gordon Fur inland Caps, $3.50. For
Xmas gifts. The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

Gordon Caps. All grades, specialize
ing $3.50. The Palace Clothing House.
The newspaper., 1906-06-15
CONSIDER THEMSELVES IMMUNE.

PUEBLO, Colo, June 6.-Attorn
eys for the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company and the Colorado Sup
ply company filed motion in the
district court today to quash the
indictments returned by the late
grand Jury against those two cor
porations for conspiracy to vio-
late the anti-scriPt law.
In presenting the motion attor-
neys contended that a corpora
ton cannot be indicted. tried or
convicted under fhe statutes
Judge Dixon set June 18 as the
day upon which to hear arguments
on the motion.