davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
moral tone, and becoming more or less

moral tone, and becoming more or less
 Another form of sneaking always unpopular, and for the best of reasons Is fndulged In by any boy who. spies upon others or deigns to be teli-taie- Whoever may insist to the contrary the instinctive feeling of every school boy Is right, It is not honorable to oe a spy and to curry favor with ones superior by relating the misdeeds of other boys Schools in which this sys- tenn is In vogue are sending out un- worthy graduates who will not compre- hend the true meaning of honor and sincerity in latter life. Boys should not permit themselves to tell tales of others. One is never Compelled to throw blame on classmate. The oth- CT side of the shield, however. makes it obligatory on the elassmate to step forward and assume the responsibility for his own aces.
 The sehoolroom is miniature world. As we bear ourselves here, so shall we appear in days to come when we are out in the wider school eff business or professional life. What you are to- day you will be ten years hence. twen ty years hence A boy who begins life by doing mean, low and cowaFdly things, will later on become 0 mean, low and cowardly man.
 There is a great lead that each fellow can do in bolstering up a strong. straightforward rectitude in those about him. This may be done in the simplest way by example.
 What you are always makes an inl- pression on the community, a much deeper and more forcibie impression than what you say For yote the com munity is the school It Is your place for power and manly influence. You will find quite euous,l to do if you try to live fearlessly and purely, fl you put down in yourself anything that Is base and fgnoble, and if day by day you live a life in which there is notling to con- ceal Never do or say a Jingle thing of which your mother or your sister or your dearest friend find it out
 As the sneak Is an object of uniVer- sal contempt, so the lad Who Is uni- vergally admired and loved Is the strong, fearless fellow, who is Q good comrade, who is the champion of tie weak, who never fignts anybody under ais size, and who never has made ac- quaintance in his life withy the word shame.
 Cultivate in yourselves a high ideal of honor. Look at the men in history who hare been honorable and true, and who have worn the white flower of blameless life through all their career One of these Gays you will be citizens of thie great republic. You will have to vote, perhaps to bear of flee, and at all events you will have plenty to do fo~ your country. To do her work well you will be obliged to scorn all that Is base. and live splen- didly for all that is fine and noble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
on. ThInr we Must Have.

we can live without IoOd Tor thIrty days or more, we can live without
 water for about seven days; we can not live without air, however for five
 minutes. Consequently as much or more attention should be paid to our water and air supplies as to our food. There should be vigiiant inspection of school rooms factories, theatres. public building, etc. to Insure perfect ven- tilation. We spend about one. I'd of our lives in heG. We must breate reg ularly. however, during our soiourn in slumberland, and if We breate pure air all night. we will certainly arise ln the morning greatly refreshed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
society Debnte in Kansas.

Atchison Globe
 At gathering Of women last ev- ening this question arose. Does q man with a wooden leg +ake 1t to bed with him?" After much weighty de Liberation it was decided that he didn't, whereupon the women ere further agitates by this question: Then h q man takes off his wooden leg when he goes to bed how can he protect his wife ii- burglars get in? Iavtng oHtN one leg, he couldn't chase af.cr then.' 1t was decided to get the wife of wooden legged man to join the club and learn more about 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
FatRer stafsora on ''Frial SrarriaEe.''

Fa17ler SGafE0Fh on "Frlal MafFfa8ses7 New York world.
 The Rev. Father D. J. Stafford, Of St. Patriek's, the leading Catholic orator of this city in commenting on Mrs Parsons views, said:
 They are out of the question. It would not only endanger the home, but utterly destroy it. Think of it--a man and woman to live together for three months, a year, three years, and then because one or the other was tired be- cause some difficulty arose. to abandon anotheri
 Christian marriage must be main tained, and as a sacrament There would be no sacredness whatsoever in trial marriages. Divorce, in the first place, Is the destruction of the home, and this new suggestion is the ulti- mate development of divorce"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
Lone Woman Badly scared.

Boston Transcript.
 First commercial raveler--Singular isn't it, that when a nuns arm ig aIn- putated he can fell an ache in the place where it used to be?
 Second c. t.--I can tell you some thing more singular than that. Afy wife awoke one night while I was away, thinking she heard a burglar in the room and she says he was sO frightened that her teeth cnattered 'n tumbler on the bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

China now has railway mileage of about 5000 miles. Of this 1900 miles is in operation and the rest under con struction, except 9S0 miles ''in tbey- ,nce." Last year the Chinese ImepriRl Railways. 526 miles. paid twenty per 'ent on the capital outlay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
Mama, Be Warnedl Pro-
 tect the Little Onesl

TT AMAl Don't be frightened NMl but be warnedl
 4 " Every Mother knows, or A "A should know that the terrible Mortality among children is caused by Stomach and Bowel troubles. collc. Sour curd, Cholera lnfantum. Summer Com plalnt, Measles, Fashes. Scarlet Fever even Mumps-have their first cause in constipation.
 The Delicate Tissues of 3 Baby's Bowels will not stand rough treatment. Salts are too violent, and Castor Oil will only grease the passages, but will not make and keep them Clean, Healthy and Strong.
 There is no other medicine as safe for child as Cascarets, the fragrant little Candy Tablet, that has saved thousands of families trom unhappiness.
 The Nursing Mother should always keep her Milk Mildly Purgative by taking Cas- caret at night before going to bed.
 
 No other medicine has this remArlsable and valuable quality. Mama takes the Cascaret, Baby gets the Benefit.
 Cascarets actlike strengthening Exercise on the weak little bowels of the growing babe, and make them able to get all the Nourishment out of Baby's'Natural Food.
  Larger children oannotalways be watched and will eat unreasonably. The Ready Remedy should ever be at hand--cascarets --to take care of the trouble when if comes.
 No ned to Force or Bribe children to taNs Cascarets. They are always more than ready to eat the sweet little bic ot Candy.
 Home is not complete without the ever ready Box of Cascarets. Ten cents buys small one at the Corner Drug Store.
 Be very careful to get the genuine. made oaIy by the Sterling Remedy Com pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "Ccc," Saa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
BETTING PEARLS IN PHILIPPINEs.
Ngnch capEfai nnd Many Lives RIslSed
 Annually in Industry.

Annually in Industry.
 New York Tribune.
 Pearling at Jolb, which lies at tho Houthwesterly extremity of the Philli- pine group, Is a mysterious industry A large amount of capital and thous- nnds of lives arc risked each year in delving into ocean depths for the great kcugh shelled bivaIve, which occosion- ally contains 6 pearl worth a kings ransom Because of the great risk in wo1ved and the possible fortune to be gained. the industry has a fascination Scarcely to be resisted by those who have once experienced it. Because of khe great variety of people who search &or peals, the vast area of hunting grounds, the centuries-old customs of the Moros and the special laws cover ang the industry. no statistics can be obtained which will approximate the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

Swedish Methodists are to erect a new $5O,OOO theological seminary at Evanston, III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
DON'T BE A SNEAK THEE PHYSICAL AND MORAL cow
 ARDS. The Teu-TaIe ss nightly UDpopuinr. Hive Long Life Tn Which There Ia Nothing to COnceal-DoH't
 Flight q Fellow Smaller
 Than You.
ny ntarEaret D. sangster.

Copyright, 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
 The one character that nobody can endure because he is simply too mean and too hateful for anything but com tempt Is a sneak.
 When a fellow is too cowardly to bear the blame if he happens to do something wrong, when he let's others suffer for what he has done or said when he is hypocrite, there Is no att titude possible to him except that of abhorrence. Nobody can respect a coward. and the sneak in the school boy world is always cowardly.
 In one of Dickens novels one that every boy should read there is cring- ing creature called Uriah Heep. Moth ing is too petty or shameful for this person who rings false like counterfeit coin from beginning to end. Perhaps you are so busy in reading the books that are published today that you have not found time to read the books that stand in stately rows on the library shelves, full of quaint illustrations and belonging in the ranks of standard ht- erature. Among these books are sew eral by Charles Dickens that you ought to read 4 boy who can resist the charm of David Gopperfield or who would not be interested in Nicholos Nickleby Is not boy after my heart. Although Dickens portrays more than one lad of the variety known as sneak, he describes manly fellows. 100, with whom anyone would like to be intimate at school.
 cowardics is of several kinds. There are boys who have an abundance of physical courage who would dash for ward and seize the bridle of a runaway horse, or interfere in a fight between savage dogs, or rescue a child from sudden peril, If they could. Very sell ns. Nf.g.s sort of headlonE valor who is at the same time a sneak. It would almost seem as if the brave impulse, the real manliness told also on the spiritual life good. Yet there are boys, and for that matter men who have shown cour- age enough to lead forlorn hope phy- sically, but who are moral towards. One needs to cultivate beyond everything else a stern determination to see the truth to tell 1t. Whatever else we do, we never save ourselves st the expense of truth.
 In school life there are often tempta- tions to break rules. A boy cannot un- derstand why teachers make peremp- tory regulations, for example, about smoking, trespassing beyond bpunda- ries and doing other things that if gen. orally done would completely frustrate the well being of an institution. thorough manly boy makes up his mind that so far as he is personally concerned he will obey rules whether he likes them or not A boy who is unmauly pretends to observe the same rules and sometimes get credit for doing so, when at the same time he stoops to decep ton and in numberless little ways, by artifices and evasions, gets what he thinks to be the better of his teachers He is not getting the better of his teachers He is not getting che better of them but he is decidedly getting the worse himself, He is lowering his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
FOR RENT
- -
For Rent-Stores. sgs

Q sia.ess i HR : Z p 2 A. Z Q %
0 Second and third floor. 5GS125, extra {
0 well lighted New steam heating plant {
Q WIZ rent all or part to suit tenant. p (
o 200 I'd nv 8; second and third floors {
o 24X90, suitable for light manufacturing {
o or could be easily arranged for roonling- .
o house. tgs $50 :
o $40 and y I'd av s, 42x6O, first floor, {
o suitable for amy Kind Of business; reason- /
o able rent;, 500 per month. Will divide {
o to suit tenant ..'.s.s' ~ {
o. Nicollet avHloft, S141i ,Nicollct, second
0 hoor. 24x1o0; heated: reasonable rent. {
o 24o-2 LIST .ay S, 46x125, five floors and
0 basement; freight and passenger elevators;
o sood light: extra fine heating plant.
o 20 9th st S, second floor 22x1O0. heated;
o 500 per month. - - .-,}tSh {
o So and 81 10th st s. sOx9o. first and {
o second floors extra large space in rear;
o reasonable rent. T. -. - {
o s14 Nicollet av. 25x1O0, basement and
o hrst door; extra fine steam Nesting plant;
o large dry basement; good light. .
o 80 Thorpe Bros. {
o 200 Andrus Building.
o o o o o o o,
NEW STORE FOR RENT HAVE JUST ONT
Of those stores left, No. 10 W Lake st; very
nice; fine for tailor other business. "A. B
Latham. GIT Guaranty building. or at No. Il
w Lake st.. - t., -
FOR RENT-ENr1RE SECOND FLOOR b1.S
ath ct 8. VIII make long time lease; space
2,70o square feet. Call Charles A. fuller
Journal Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE


ONE OF THE GRANDEsT SUBURBAN HOMES
in Minneapolis; ten large rooms, broad halls,
full sized basement. baths and toilet. COM
finished in mahogany, oak, ash and California
redwood, splendid outbuildings, large grounds,
abundance of shade. close to car line: to e1-
change for stock Of general merchandise up
to SIP. 900. 6157. Journal.
TEN-RooM MODERN HOUSE. LARGE BARN.
large corner lot in good residence district;
near new high school; this place cost over
$4,000; would like to trade for lake place and
smaller place in town. Address 6922, Journal.
100 A., MINI, $2e, FOR IMPLEMENT STOCK.
100 A., MIMI, Beltramt Co., $20 for res.
100 A., Mimi, $780, for implement stock.
American Land Elk. Co.,
443 A. Security Blk. Bldg, Mpls., MINI.
le6-ACRE TRACT OF: HEAVY WHITE OAK
timber land located in Wayne Co., Missouri;
will exchange for North Dakota or Canadian
land; price $50 per acre. Schwab Bros, Clear
Lake, Minnesota ..-....5
WANT TO SELF OR TRADER FOR MILLS.
FARMS, fats, lands, stores and other proper.
ties have or can quickly find customers.
F.. L. Thresher. 9A New York Life. Mimi,
MERCHANDISE WANTED-S2o-ACRE FINELY
improved farm in Redwood county, to exchange
for stock of hardware or general merchandise.
Address b176. journal.
WILL EXCHANGE 81 ACRES IMPROVED
good buildings, half mile. Stubs bay, Min
netonka, for small modern dwelling. Van
Slyke, ~704 Guaranty building.
FOR EXCHANGE MODERN HOUSE, HARD.
wood finish, steam heat two mantels, CRATES
large grounds; will take trade for half; S. 500.
Raft. Bank Of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
STORAGE


REALTY CoMPANY's FIhEPRooF WARE
house-storsge,, packing and shipping OF high
grade household goods and pianos our special
ty; clean. separate, locked compartments. Com
petent and experienced packers and handlers.
The capacity of our strictly modern freproof
building has recently been nearly doubled,
giving facilities unequaled In the twin
cities, for prompt and efficient. handling of
goods. Courteous treatment for all. Visitors
welcome. Office and warehouse, 100-112 LIST
av N. One block from Hennepin az cars.
Both phones.
THE BOYD TRANSFER 4 STORAGE 90. HAS
unequaled facilities for packing. moving stor.
Ing and shipping household goods. See our
elegant new freproof Storage Warehouse with
separate rooms and compartments. Warehouse
office, 400 Lake st; main Office, 46 Sd IT 8.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor.
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points specially. 100 9th ct s.
Both phones.
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS 10 CHI
cago, Denver. Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points: best of service and low.
est possible rates. Write call on the boyd
Transfer & Storage Co.. 48 Sd st S. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
Continued


TO THE PUBLIC.
Now is the time to get busy and make
money In land.
Have you ever stopped and considered the
great fact that our population Is constantly
increasing In numbers while our supply OF
land Is a constant quantity ? That there will
be many more millions Of people to feed to.
morrow than there are today? That add
tional millions of men and women must find
homes tomorrow who have none and need
none today7 And that from this self.same
earth and soil must be won all this additional
bread and all these, new millions of new
homes? If you will stop and consider these
facts you will begin to understand that within
the next five or ten years more money will
be made from land investments than there
has ever been made before.
We have most attractive and paying land
bargains. We have land for sale practically
everywhere and at practically every kind
of price-farm lands In Minnesota, In North
and South Dakota, in Texas, in Oklahoma
and In Canada-the money making centers
of today. IL ... =. -
We can assist you in getting hold of some
of the strongest money making offers on the
market. We have no objection to your max
Ing money. All our terms are reasonable, and
on the level. E r E----
For, further information either call on us,
. or address r.
- The National Agency. Inc,
Fergus Falls, MINI.
Real Estate, Farm Loans Collections. Ad.
justmsnts. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

70 ExCHANGE-A SPLENDID PLANO. PIANO.
player and fine lot Of music rolls; OUTFIT
] cost 500; plano was new July 6; will trade
for real estate. diamonds or autpmehtle, sor.
what have you7 Addrnss Lock Box ~. Mn
neapplis, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

= ~ For Sale.
HORSES. HORSES HORSES
We have hand for fair week three car
loads Of very fine large draft horses, farm
Mares; single wagon horses and fine drivers;
these horses are fresh from the country and
must be Sold ~-'
- Bls ses :: s :M Nj nus
BARRETT . zIMMERMAN.S THE LARGEST
horse dealers lii America, lave from 500 tc
LOCO head Of all classes Of horses constantly
Oh hand If you want one horse, a team, or
Auctions every wednesds day Part time given Esa
II desired. Barrett & Zimmerman, Midway
Horse Market.
FOR sALE-ToP AND OPEN CON lords,
two:seat top stanhopes, runabouts, delivery
team Of sorrels, s and 7 years OLD; several
good single drivers: one pony and harness
Market Livery, 100 It'll st N.
FIvE.oENT FARE-sEE FOR YOURSELF;
fair visitors, spectators and harness dealers;
entire $4,000 Missiuro Harness company's
hardware to be sold at Soc on the dollar at
Midway Harness Co., 1850 University av, op-
posite horse market
FOR sALE-A GREEN PAGER, .l,16o LBS, 7
days work, mile >2:15; can show a two
minute clip; half brother to Robert j.; 5000
II sold this week. Barn D, fair grounds
SOUTH ST, PAUL HORSE ExCHANGE-wE
have large assortment of general purpose
and delivery horses always on hand Take
South st. Paul direct to barns. G.
N. Flanagan, manager. -
FOR sALE-TWo ELEGANT sTANHoPEs, AS
good as new; two broughams and one two
seat: best in town; pair Of bay mares, years
ola and sound. and cob horse 1926 Hennepin.
Call any time. "a
wANTED-wE- ARE ALWAYS READY 70
buy and pay cash for horses. buggies, har-
nesses, wagons etc. at Barrett Il Zimmer-
mans Midway Horse Market. .,r. -..: e.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A CONVENIENTLY AR.
ranged camp wagon; just the thing for party
Of hunters. Can be seen at 1926 Harriet av.
Take Bryant av car.
GOOD LIGHT FURNITURE WAGON; LONG,
buggy phones sa
1922 >-st Az s, as.
JUST RECEIVED, CAR OF HEAVY HORSES.
weight 1,5oG to J. 300; all good ones; 16 and
10 9th. st n. Wilson G. McGetrick.
SIS BUYS NICE. GENTLE, YOUNG SAD
die mare; gentle for children to ride: must
sell. 2oe4 Summit av, st. Paul.
HORSES OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE, FROM
Loo to S,l 500 ss 1eo head on hand Egans Sale
FOR sALE-FURN1TURE MOVING VAN, IN
good shape; for sale cheap. SIT Robert st..
FOR sALE-AT. Your OWN PRICE, A VERY
a tne 81 sta m have no use for inquire
FOR sAIE-oNE LIGHT DRIVING TEAM,
$125; one 1890 pound mare. 1925. Union
City Mission:
Nor1eE-DE1D HORSES REMOVED FREE. N.
w. scavenger Co. 1e2 LIST st N. Phone 1875 NJ.
FOR LAME AND INTERFERING HORSES TRY
our handmade shoes. JAS Rowett. 221 7th ut s.
ONE LANDOUR AND ONE BROUGHAM FOR
sale. Call at 24s 10th av n, upstairs.
FROST co.'s SALE AND CoMMIssIoN
stables; cash or time. 21s I'd az N.
FOR sALE-CoACH HARNESS. GOOD AS
new. $40 1st ay s. NJ. j. Sexton
FOR sALE-sEvERAE GOOD FARM AND DE-
livery horses. 1o19 9th S. :. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

FIVE ACRES ONE MILE FROM EXCELSIOR
and Lake Minnetonka; but two blocks from
arn hem pssrns aent
trees. some pluns, raspberries. Strawberries,
grapes and t an bed prise
apple trees and the fruit before enumerated
Large lot on shore Of Minnetonka, including
go feet of finest shore and fve-room cottage
for 81 200. a.. =. ~
= 100 feet of fine shore on Christmas Lake, by
rooms and bath: near Trolley line; only So, O0O
Is acres on Christmas Lake; two. houses; one
modern and the other a six room farm house;
good barn.. water system piped to all build
$3.50; SEQ apple trees and other fruit; price
4. S. ,Apgar; Excelsior. Lake Minnetonka
sively. Cata1og and map free -. =
SAVE MONEY BY A FALL INVESTMENT;
ten or fve-acre tracts. overlooking lake, one
mile from station, one block from lake; fine
rich, black rolling loan soil; every foot Of
land can be found; will sell for cash or on
time. Address or see G.. G. Heath, Box SO,
WANTED-CoNGE PARTY. TO TAKE
part Of 4 piece of lake shore on Clearwater
Long, sandy beach, north shore, fine timber
and good railroad service; An opportunity
cost. Address 69S4, Journal. -.....s
FOR sALE-NINE ACRES, ALL UNDER CUL.
tivation; 500 apple trees and other fruit:
modern 7-roem house: new barn and
chicken-house; only two blocks from lake.
one block from Northland Inn. N. Martnson,
Wayzata MINI. -
TEN.RooM MODERN HOUSE. LARGE BARN,
large corner lot in good residence district,
near high school, this place cost over
$4,000; would like to trade for lake place and
smaller place in town Address 6922, Journal.
FOR SALE, s. oo-sEvEN-RooM WINTER
home, two full,sized lots, garden chicken
house. barn and beautiful shade trees; ten
minutes walk from Excelsior cat line. Ad-
dress 654S, Journal.
FOR sALE-TEN ACRES ON SUPERIOR Az
boulevard one-quarter mile from lake; lies
we'll and all under cultivation: fine building
spot; only $3.50 per acre. N. Martinson, Way
zata, aiinn.
WANT TO BUY 5 OR 10 ACRES AT OR NEAR
Lake Minnetonka: convenient to car lines;
either shore: full details and terms to 871S,
Journal
HAVE n. MARTINs0N WRITE YOUR BUR.
glary insurance before going in. from lake.
Agency, Wayzata, MINI. N. w, phone, 420-4.
LAUNCH INSURANCE WRITTEN BY THE.
N Martinson insurance Agency, Wayzata,
MINI. N. W. phone, 1904.