davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-12
Property at Auction.

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- 80 ennh rsu - ils Affsiis ssrift
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hslss So hafu itrffnn tuftasf particulars
in sff ifsiffu.
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joins ROBINSON. Aarusnssf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-12
SAW FILING
!. aapATTgRsoS. Maenlnl.t

nisrl su.lth|rs. ffliiHg ADD mcndlnr In ma
.hiur Ire rintes mrudrf steafs aud snite
hAfl-1tsh, isHn fnuHef boxes habtitcd. PAT
Gus mad-. rau-nierinE shadows. sA.h
llluds AM dopfs ifut IN sofsinE order Win
1s SCREENS made o. sfdrf. furniture repaired
.Aging. experimental w0fk csc
sAPArrEHsON. shop ias Dews.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-12
The Strenuous
Life

Results ~ Stomach Troubles
Ana Physical Breakdown
VIM L oeksy offers Simple
kennedy
TIE sisvasess iiis ~ as~1sfu L-a.ss
fofpes rs@pis o. rash itfsast ussil
sasais hssiiiY. hsFfyins ifDia its isbis
Ia tts msd Fash sfisf 49, siaisf's
dollar.
Tbs rssait j. inooapisie diFssiipH.
iHfaminssioa ~ No saiis ~ So siam
sch aHd isrs ~ sssfssioH - ths sss
Hic iaioes. stdihs 10 = rhFs.nic siuinsrh
ifosbis sfd nsftoss bfszfdgsn.
Hos msch bssisf Il ssaii bsts cas-
more siosiy. care tils stomach ifusbis
siih Mions. and snon rrsaia perfect
bsslih. The headaches. sisspiFssnsss
nervous ifoabiss. paiH Alter ssilns.
sPecks before ths eyes. bssssches
tnslanchoiy sns sioomy fyFsispd los
vouid b. soon utsncoHs snd rerfe
health apd sircngih souid b. RESTORED
So reliable IL Miona in curing al
forms 81 stomach seskbcss and irDub-
les that WIN l. Cosay siyss . signed
guarantee that The remedy uiii cosi
unisss ii c1rcs. Each box at
NloBs fclls Zoe - cents. aud l. intsi.
liable 10 anyone uho ssfion Eiih indi.
gcs,lon. weak stomach ~ norvous.
ae.s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-12
MARpI GRAs. New O lean.

Personally conducted Cincin
natl, Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain
ChIcamaugs, Lexington, via Ncw York
Central Lines. All expenses, special
traip. sIj.Op TO $500. Write Milton
c Roach, \ @ = a. 1916 Broadway
New York City.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-12
FOR SALE

Tie fFafrssf go tnios kur~s Ia this
fii'ssa. fagaeFif nsnsd b. a. o.
iisastiaa, sa1 49, gfsfs oocsnist ~
tiH fsf htrff sisslr Esflsgsss. gias
ilN. afd DO lafFr hsfa s'sndins usrfv
nt. d is sr'l locates faf ths has'nsss
igf shlrA "a hss tssn asrsis - d caf
hs converted itiU - rfrnt Ffafrftf.
WhrB 10 ialilfihs sas rfr,asd u sss
lpsisaui sish tHs ~ iis hsifg
iafhel afUard 49, " ius. hFpafside
81 a. sifrei. in catn oshsf shus'f
issifr aud made inir four tsnrl.rni
bryce
THE property is % I'D a = ressons
abe prize. fsf iess ian is oFisinai
oosi. aaa ifnms3isis t'yssessign sitsn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-12

Harsh physics react, sweaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation, 25c.
Ask your druggist for them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-12
Special Low Rates

To all points 10 Montana. Idaho,
Washington. Oregon and british Col
umbia, February 10 to April !, 1906.
Round trip homeseekers tickets on
special days. Write at once for iufor
nation and maps to w II Allen, Tray
cling Agent, Wisconsin Central Rail.
way, 62l Park Bldg, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-12
aess, Health and Comfort TO Mother ana
Child.

Child.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
chil,ll en- tecthing, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allays ali pain aud cures wIne
collie. Perfectly saie IN all cases We would
say TO every mother VINO has n suffering child .
Do not let your prejudice, nor the prcjudicts
OF Others stand between you and your suffer.
ing child and tho relief hat will be sure-yes
absolutely sure-to follow the use OF this
medicine. II timely used. "rioe 20c. q bottle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
SANTA CLAUS Still. BUSY
MANY MISSION CHILDREN RE-
n MEMBERED WITH PRESENTS
AND GOOD CHEER.

At the Peoples Mission, Ills Third
street s, last evening the eleventh an
nual Christmas festival was held. The
Sunday school Of the Mission has sew
enty children on it's rolls, and most of
them had part in the program. Supper
was served to more than one hundred
persons, and more than 200 presents
were distributed. Many Of the presents
were in the form of warm winter cloth
ing, coats, cloaks, shoes, caps and un-
derwear, contributed by business
houses. The managers Of the Mission
are thankful for the generous gifts, and
also for the bountiful supper provided
by women who are interested in the
children. The gifts are timely and
will enable many children to remain in
school who otherwise would be Obliged
to remain away.
Stereopticon views dealing with the
life of Christ were shown last evening
at Christmas entertainment at River
side chapel, Twentieth avenue s and
Two and a Half street. Appropriate
music was furnished by chorus of
little girls and by different soloists. A
descriptive passage was read by G. V.
Smith. Among the soloists were Mrs.
G: M. Lane, Miss Sarah Brooke, Miss
Clara Berdel, Miss sena Olson, Miss
HAAAAc*AA oOA1AooA3 4xAAoor Z GAIL bunC0.
George Newton and Miss Albina
Boster. 1920
A feature Of the evening was the
coming Of Santa Claus, who distributed
presents to each child in the room from
two trees standing in the front part of
the hall. In the afternoon the primary
and intermediate grades held programs
of games and songs. .:. - : =" :"
Santa Claus made his appearance at
Pillsbury home yesterday and hundreds
Of children were entertained by the
jolly saint Of the Yuletide. Songs, Choir.
uses and recitations were given by the
children and the boys brigade gave an
exhibition drill and short cantata in.
Producing Jack Frost and a band of
fairies. A mum Der of children who had
made record in Sunday school attend
anGe were presented with large Bibles
and every child in the home was pre.
sented with bag containing candy
fruit and nuts. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
STATE CAN'T ADD TO
!. THE OLD ASSESSMENTS

Some "string Aend' sent out from
st. Paul story, to, the, effect that she
state was going to tax the Great North
ern ore lands at a valuation Of $780,
100000 and levy back taxes on that
valuation for the last six years. The
$500, 100000 valuation is the one fixed
by Mr. Hill on the property.
The story is untrue for the reason
that there is no way the state could col
lect on past years. After an assess
ment has been made and has passed the
boards of equalization there is no way
it can be reopened to raise it, except on
a showing Of fraud in making the re-
turn. AS the ore lands are real estate,
the assessment is up to the taxing
officers, and it is too late to 20 back
Of the returns.
The state will no doubt raise the as
sessment heavily next year. The total
for all the ore properties in ST.. Louis
county Is somewhere near $SO,OOO,OOO.
The actual value is considerably more
than . billion dollars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
THANKFUL FOR FAY0RS
SALVATION ARMY REPORTS ON
WORK OF ORGANIZATION I'M
DISPENSING CHRISTMAS CHEER.

Having denied the statement Of W.
poor department, and the admission Of
MAJOR A. Merriweather, provincial sec
rotary, to the effect that about one
third Of the 400 families whose names
were obtained from the poor depart
ment by the Salvation Army were
passed over when it came to sending
out invitations to attend the Army 3
distribution Of Christmas baskets.
Brigadier j.. w. Cousins, commanding
the northwest province, has issued a
statement which tells. what the Army
did do. This statement contains no
reference to the 100 or, more families
who received no Christmas dinners be-
cause their names were taken by the
Army, and other persons and organiza-
lions supposed them to be provided for
Br1gadier Cousins statement is as fol-
lows: s-645s. -.a. ~
"The Salvation Army wishes to
thank the many friends for their lib
eral response to- the call for financial
assistance toward their Eelef work, and
to help the poor Of Minneapolis during
the Christmas season. Brigadier Cous-
ins' hopes were more than realized.
Over four thousand meals were given
out. Each basket Of cheer contained
sufficient good, substantial food for an
average Of eight persons, which meant
Christmas cheer to hundreds Of the
needy poor.
"fn addition to the above, articles
Of clothing, toys, candies, fruit, ETC.,
were given to 800 poor children, the
slum workers having previously found
out their needs. ~ :. .... =
"Churches, fraternal bodies and in
dividuals who have the welfare Of the
poor at heart made many contributions
of food, toys and cash. AL such will
please accept the Army's thanks, not
forgetting the many friends who placed
their donations Of cash In the devices
at the street corners. We also wish to
thank the newspapers fol, their valu-
able assistance. . ..&-..-
tEThe residue of gifts left over will
be devoted to winter relief Of the poor,
as was promised in the brigadier's ap-
peal and suggested by friends.' .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29

The great warehouse. between Hen
nepin and First avenues N and First
street and the Wisconsin Central
tracks, directly on the tracks of the
Wisconsin Central, has been leased by
the Hartman Furniture and Carpet Co.
This firm has secured long-term
lease on the building and such altera-
tions and improvements have been be-
gun as will make it wonderfully we'll
equipped for the particular use Of the
Hartman people.
It will, when completed, contain nine
floors with total floor space Of about
10000 square feet, to be used exclu-
sively for the Hartman wholesale bust
ness to be started here and for the
storing and preparing for shipment Of
goods sold by both the retail and
wholesale branches.
Being located directly on trackage,
incoming and outgoing freight may be
building without any teaming what
will load on the side Of the building,
where a covered platform will be erect
ed sufficient to load ten wagons at a
time.
The leasing Of this property is the
latest move Of the Hartman concern in
carrying out it's plans for establishing
wholesale business here and for en-
larging it's shipping facilities 50 as to
care for its rapidly growing retail
trade.
The Hartman people have won phe-
nomenal success here in the past two
years. Their retail store was opened
on Oct. 2, 1904, at %, "a and 26 Fifth
street 8, where they are conducting a
lively business. The warehouse facili-
ties Of the first year were doubled the
second year, and now they are taking
still greater space and adding the
wholesale feature, which will extend
their field to cover the entire north
west.
Not the least important factor in
the Hartman brand Of success is the
almost paternal interest exhibited by
the firm in such Of it's customers who
are subject to the vicissitudes Of the
wage Garner. Some features of the
credit plan introduced by this firm are
absolutely unique and : original, and
when they were announced they created
interested comment Of the keenest ap-
probation among those for whose bene-
fit the innovations were devised. Thus
a credit customer who is i'll or out Of
work, is excused from payments till he
again becomes a producer, but better
than all is the provision by which, if a
breadwinner dies, the Hartman firm
marks the account paid and permits
the family to retain the goods without
any additional expense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
AGAINST BURNING REFUSE
MIN LIS ZIMMERMAN
POINTS OUT IMPRACTICABLE
FEATURES OF PROPOSED LAW.

Minneapolis lumbermen, or at least
part of them. are ready to oppose a
proposed bill providing for the burning
of all refuse from timber cutting, to
guard against fire. Several objections
to the measure are offered, chief of
which are the expense, which will mean
in turn an increase in the cost Of lum-
Der, and the danger Of promiscuous
burning Of refuse in the woods. :. :.
Fletcher L; Walker Of Minneapolis,
treasurer and general manager Of the
munication to the Akeley Tribune,
takes up the subject from the lumber
men IS standpoint. He maintains that
at present practically everything is cut
for timber or lath bolts, leaving little
refuse. To burn this would increase
the cost of logging operations, meaning,
in turn, lessening Of the value Of
timber belonging to settlers and in
creased cost Of lumber.
He announces also that in cases where
timber l.; cut for long transportation to
mills, considerable smaller stuff is left
which settlers may clean up and from
which they often derive good profit
on bolts, posts and cedar Furthermore,
he points out that there are large areas
of spruce pulp lands where the large
timber has or will be.cut off and that
to turn hre thru tne6e would kill the
live pulp wood. The expense Of haul
ing refuse to open places for burning is
said to be prohibitive.
He further states that he believes
the burning would be dangerous and
that no lumberman would care to turn
crew loose in the dry country with in
struction to burn it over, in view Of
the danger Of a spreading forest fire
and consequent litigation. He suggests
as remedy that freights on pulp, posts
and cordwood be reduced so that set
tiers may market them at better profit,
in which case he says little would be
left, as everything valuable would be
cleaned up and marketed. g Il :s4i8 s"i5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
MUSIC TO PLEASE ALL
Symphony Orchestra Popular Concert Of
fers Many Attractions.

Symphony Orchestra Popular Concert Of
fers Many Attractions.
+ The full Symphony orchestra Of sixty
Ave musicians, with Miss Clara Williams,
soprano, as soloist, will give It's second
Sunday afternoon concert at the Audito-
rum tomorrow at $3.50.
The remarkable public response to the
attraction of the first popular concert,
given two weeks ago, has encouraged all
concerned to great effort with a view to
making the popular concerts an essential
and important feature OF the musical
season in Minneapolis. For the concert
tomorrow Mr.. Oberhoffer has prepared q
program containing numbers that must
appeal to every lover Of good music in
the city. Those whose tastes incline to
music of lively measure and merry at
mosphere will enjoy the overture to We
ber's fairy opera "Oberon," the Kletzsoh-
mar Coronation March that opens the
program. Saint-Saens' 'Danse Ma
cabre," a weird musical picture Of the
dance Of skeletons with Death as the
fiddler; Grieg's merry Norwegian Bridal
Procession, and the rolliclzing, rushing
ballet dance; the "Malaguena" from
Mozskowsl1fs Moorish opera, "Boabdil."
The lover Of tranquil music of more
somber style will be gratified by Handel
beautiful Largo" Schumann's lovely
dream-fancy "Traumerei and Romanza, .
set for strings only, and the star1tt
.Pastorale' from the Messiah"
Miss Williams will sing three famous
| and we'll known numbers the sacred air,
IT Know that My Redeemer Lveth, .
from the Messiah; Spohr's lovely Rose
Softly Blooming and Grieg's "Solviegs
Song" from Peer Gynt'' suite.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
BY far best laundering. Vests 15c,
underwear &c. Palace Clothing House.
MOVES FOR NEW CHARTER
Commission Considers Plan to Hold spe
claI Election Next Spring.


claI Election Next Spring.
A movement for the adoption Of a
home rule charter for Minneapolis at a
special election to be held next spring
has been started by number Of leading
citizens. The charter commission has
been interested in the plan and met last
evening to discuss the situation. It is
essential for the city to follow the ex-
ample of st. Paul and Duluth, it Is ar
gued, and to reach a home rule basis
in the control Of municipal affairs, but
four attempts to pass charters have
failed because ten or fifteen thousand
voters have failed to express their APP
prevail of the various measures proposed.
The charter commission is thinking Of
introducing clause in the last charter
draft to provide for separate municipal
elections. II, however, such a clause
may provoke the antagonism of the al
dermen and cause them to refuse to sub
nit the charter to the people at special
election. the proposition will be aban-
doned. ri ss
The only objection to a special cleo
ton Is the question Of expense. The
council has no means for the purpose,
but a number Of citizens will advance
the funds, provided the aldermen win
pledge themselves to include the item In
the estimates to be submitted to the
beard Of tax AYy next septembeA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
AGED MAN ASSAULTED.

Greenbrier avenue, st. Paul, was assaulted In
Frank Nordstrom's saloon, Payne avenue and
Wells street, Friday by two unknown young
men. His cheek was cut open and his jaw frac-,
tured. He was taken to the city hospital, where
he Is In serious condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

u Metropolitan Theater-Ezra Ken
dali in "Swell, Elegant JONES'
q Bijou Theater-'' Arizona.
Orpheum Theater-Vaudevil
Lyceum Theater-" Too Much
johnson. "*s
Unique .Theater-Vaudeville
Dewey Theater-Parisian Bellies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
BAR HOLDS MEMORIAL,

At memorial meeting Of the Ramsey county
bar. held In the st. Paul courthouse late today
memorials were presented for John N. Gilman,
o. NJ. Metcalf, Henry w. Childs and Judge
Robert G.. Hine. members Of the county bar
who died during the year. {.s' 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
Pre-Inventory Sale.
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
BRoCKETT's BODY HERE
MINI eapolls Victim OF 500 Wreck w
Be Buried Here.

Minneapolis Victim OF 500 Wreck VIII
Be Buried Here.
The body Of George M Brockett, who
died from Injuries received in the 500
wreck at Enderlin, N. D., was brought
to Minneapolis last night and taken to
family residence, 1926 Bryant avenue s.
Mrs, Brochett accompanied the body,
and Earl Brockett, son, Is on his way
here from Seattle to attend the funeral.
Another son, Norwood Brockett, lives at
the family home in Minneapolis.
The funeral will probably take place
at the family residence, but the arrange
ments have not yet been completed Mr..
Brockett was in the smoking car at the
time Of the wreck and his chest was
crushed. He was taken to the Enderlin
hospital and later removed to a. room in
the bank building, where he died.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
ST. PAUL MAN ENDS LIFE
p. J. Kennedy Believed to Have Com
mitted Suicide.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Dec. 29.-Fo GLOWING a
letter received by his wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Kennedy, stating that he was tired
of life and would commit suicide from
the Thirty ninth street ferry, running
to Brooklyn from the Battery, q hand
some overcoat and hat belonging to
P. j. Kennedy, formerly Of st. Paul,
theatrical manager and man about
town, were found on seat in the men IS
cabin Of boat on that line Thursday
night and yesterday were positively
identified by the young wife. A search
has revealed evidence that man who
is believed to be P. J. Kennedy leaped
from the boat to end his life. p. J..
Kennedy was manager and owner Of
"Mizpah.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
OF Interest to Mothers.

There is one subject which always
interests the mothers of young children
and that is how to treat their coughs
and colds, or to ward off threatened
attack Of Group. For this purpose we
Remedy. It always proves beneficial.
IN cases Of Group it should be given
as soon as the croupy cough appears,
SO as to prevent the attack. Keep it
at hand ready for instant use. Many
mothers do 80 and it saves them much
uneasiness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29

You can get Sandstone spring water
wonderfully pure) in bottles delivered
at Office or home and the cost is .
mere trida s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29
Thorogoing quality laundering. I'm
derwear &c. The Palace Clothing House.
WINS GOLn MEDAL.

The gold medal Of the Women's Christian
Temperance union of st. Paul was won last
evening by Miss Catherine Mccain at the Mer
riam Park Presbyterian church in the annual
ora torical contest. Miss McCann's grafton was
the subject, "The Rival Classes Second
place was awarded Miss Florence Wells, her sub
ject being 1.-THE Kingdom Come"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-29

Laundry qualification. Laundry salts
faction, The Palace Clothing House.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-14
DOCTORS ARE PUZZLED.

The remarkable recovery Of Kenneth
MeIver OF V~anceboro. Me. IL the subject
of much interest to the medical frater-
says of his case: lowing to severe in
aammaton OF the Throat and congestion
Of the Lungs. three doctors gave me up
duced to try DIR. Kings Few Discovery
and / am happy to say. 1t saved NY
life" Cures the worst Coughs and Colds.
Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Weak Lungs.
Hoarsencss and La Grippe. Guaranteed
at the Eagle Drug .ad Jswslry Co. 80.
ana SO Trial bottle ercs
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-14
Senator Nixon Gives Unique Dinner
Party.

Senator Nixon was the host at a very
re remarkable dinner party which took
place at the New Willard hotel in Wash
ington, d. c., a short time ago, and by
his agency a very dramatic family re-
union was brought about.
Among the Senator's many friends aIe
numbered three brothers, Hugh, Joseph
and Casey Mcdaniel. Many yea; s ago,
,el these three men were you &, they
let the shelter OF the parental roof III
Alabama and went forth in search of
fortune, n coming west and the other
two turning their faces eastward.
In the course OF his travels in Nevada,
Senator Nixon met Casey Mcdaniel in
Goldfieid, and he knew the other two
brothers in Washington. Several days
ago it occurred 10 TIE senator that all
three of these men were in Washington,
though each was unaware Of the where
abouts Of the other as correspondence
between them had entirely ceased years
before. With his usual q~uickness TO see
an opportunity, Nixon Immediately
formed the plan Of bringing these three
men together without allowi, e them to
know his purpose, as he readily forsaw
that a thrilling dramatic nome t would
be forthcoming if the meeti' g were a
complete surprige.
The dinner party followed and the joy
of the reu ion can well be imagined, and
the brothers gratitude to Nixon for his
kind-hearted efforts in their behalf is
equally easy t. picture.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-14

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reaeh tae diseased portion of the ear.
laere is only one way to cure deafness,
ana that is by consti utional remedies.
Deafness is caus d BIZ an innasaed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
taehian Tube. When this tube is in
ianed you have q rumbiing sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when 1t ID entirely
closed. dsafness Is the result, and un-
,sSs the inflammation cen be taken out
md this tube restored to it's normal con-
oltlon. hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
oy Catarrh, which lis nothing but an
Hhanled condition OF the mucous sur
lace.
We will give One HUNDRED Dollars for
any case OF deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured BY Halls CAtarrh
Cure Send for circulars free.
F. J.. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. .
Sold by Eagle Drug and Jewslry Co.,
druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constiPa-
Ion.