davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

WANgED-MAN FOR POSITION OF SECOND
clerk in an Office In st. PauI; must be ac-
81 curate With figures; fair wages with room
and board on the premises; il permanent place
and comforts table home to avoid unnecessary
giving age, whether married or single, eX-
speriences, references, salary, etc. Address
.Jourp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
) HORSES AND CARRIAGES
For Sale.

FOR SALE-BLACK DRIVING HoHSE,
but kind, always driven by a lady; also best
rubber-tired stanhope in the city, and nearly
new harness; can be seen at 132 Holden av.
New Store Stables.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
. BUSINESS CHANCES

8, &c., s4 4 e sfoca AND rixTua 3
0 nese; four years lease; established seven
o. years. Be quick
o $500. grocery and confectionery: good
0 location; sales daily, $50 to $25; rent $25;
o lease If wanted.
0 $500, restaurant and lunch room. fine. To-
0 cation, $40 to $1S daily sales; rent S12;
o fixtures complete. $500; be quick.
o Confectionery. $500; good location: nice
Q business; rent So; two rooms. 30x30;
o stock and fixtures; $3.50.
Q $1,000, grocery: fine location; good cash
o business; sales $35 per day; rent $40: 5
o rooms upstairs. So; terms.
9 Campbell y Co.. 1872 Boston Block.
o o o o O o % O 90 o o. o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

PAPER HANGER WANTS WORK, 2421 lst
~ s. N. W. Tel. 1921 South: r. G. 4250.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

statesmen OR sALEsLADY IN ANY COM
n,unity in the Dakotas or Minnesota to repre-
sent responsible Duluth firm; good pay and
pleasant work. Write Prindle s. Co., Duluth,
MINI. :, '-- ~ ,..tsE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

FROM 500 no 1000 HEAD oF, HORSES AND
Wednesday; private sales aaily; farm mares.
drivers and delivery horses speciality. Barrett
& Zimmerman. Midway Horse Market, ST.
lpaul
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19
THEY TALK OF CHILD LABOR
Relnrmers Meet at Cincinna,i.-Civic
Federation Talks of Two Kinds
ofTaSatiou.


Cincinnati Zee. 1l.-"Chld labor
and the republic" WIS the general top
ic of the first session of the National
Child Labor Committees annual.
which has opened nj Music hall. DR..
Albert III. FrciGerg. chairman of the
Ohio state child labor committee, pre-
sided, and after the formal welcoming
addresses had been made the annual
address of DIR. Felix Adler, of New
York, chairman of the National Child
Labor Committee. was delivered. Al.
dresses by Miss Jane Adams. of Hull
House, Chicago. and United States
Senator Beveridge followed. All of
these told the evils of and the remedies
fo,.-as they saw them-child labor. and
We're very complete in the discussion
of the subject. The meeting indorsed
Beveridge's anti-child labor bill.
New York, Dec. little subjects
discussed ny the Civic Federation Mt
its second days session We're taxation
and swollen fortunes. Andrew Car
negie. who is trying tn dispose Of his
annual income With more or less sue.
cess, opposed a graduated income tax.
HG wanted the greater part of the
swollen fortune to so to the state at
the death of its accumulation. so that
his progeny would have II chance to
dig" for their living. Melville T.. Ing
nll's believed an income tax the faircst
ever devised.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19
L. j. Bowman.
II. A. Dittmer,
S. S. Douglass, com.
Name of City on Postage Stamps.

Postagestamps of the issue of 1907
put on sale at the 5000 presidential
postofices will bear on their face the
name of the state and city in which
the postofiice is situated. The chief
reason for this innovation is said at
the postoffise department to be the
belief that it will help to do away
with the big postoffice robberies and
make iteasier trace criminals.
Another reason for the change is to
enable the postoffice department to
determine the amount Of business
done by the different post
offices and prevent padding
through stamps sold at some offices
to residents who do business in ad-
joining cities.
A great deal Of complaint has been
made in the past on the ground that
certain Offices were doing very
much greater volume of business
than they were credited with doing
and post masters have had more or
less trouble in showing that they
needed increased facilities for hand
ling thier mails, as in the opinion
Of the congressional committee hav.
ing the matter in charge the receipts
from the sale of stamps did moi
warrant the increase.
The plan Of engraving the names OF
the city Of issue on postage stamps
lis not entirely new, as it has beer
followed in Mexico for years. In Ii
IBERIA also the names of five of the
principal towns are engraved upon
1.-THE stamps.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19

denominations, the people mt large are
naturally disposed to condemn clei gy-
men who by declining to comply with
tho belieSts OF the government expose
themselves to Il charge of rebellion
against the authorities or the land.
Property That Is Involved.
"But in order to understand the re-
fusal of tile Roman Catholic clergy
of France 10 fulfill the requirements
of the new law Of separation it must
he explained that the provisions of the
statute in question demand the cop-
sent of the church and of its minis
tiers to the alienation of all the prop
erty that has been bequeathed and
donated them 10 he held in trust for
religious and philanthropic purposes.
1t is property which they do not derive
from the government, but from the
munificencc of the pious. and of which
they are merely the trustees.
He Gives an Illustration,
'The situation created by the new
law of separation. which is the cause
of the present crisis III France. is as
If, for instance. t!::a legislature of New
York We're to enact laws compelling
the trustees of the Trinity church cor
poration, under the penalty of coniisca-
tion, to give their consent to the aliena-
ton of al! its vast property to other
uses than those for which it was III.
tended. and to transfer Its administra,
ton and control to people who might
either belong to rival denominations,
or even profess atheism.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19
Fifty Second Annual Session of the
Iowa State Teachers Association,
Des Moines, Dec. 26, 81, %,

No convention in Iowa is more
largely attended or attracts greate,
interest than the Iowa State Teach
ers' Association. Teachers, super
intendents and college professors
anxiously look forward during the
entire year to the annual gathering
at Des Moines They are always in
terested in the programs, but the
social feature is by no means Of
minor importance.
The program this year is unusu-
ally strong and is made up of some
of the ablest educators and public
speakers in the country.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver,
Colo, the father Of the juvenile
court, is perhaps the leading feature
of the meeting. Second only iii i'm
portance is the lecture from Carroll
D. Wright, of Clarke College, Wor-
cester, Mass, upon the Labor Pro
blem. Mr.. Wright was for many
years United States Commissioner
Of Labor.
The session Thursday forenoon is
given over to the discussion of the
question, Shall We Have a Teach.
ing Profession in lowa?" This will
be discussed by four prominent lowe
men, and they are supposed to solve
the problem Of having a profession
composed Of people whose average
wages are less than $37 per month
for nine months in the year.
Wednesday, December --Edu
cational Council, Topic, "a Com
parison of the Education Systems o
Iowa with those of New York, Mas
sachusetts and Washington" Supt
Geo. e. Farrell, Clinton. Topic
Especial State Aid" Prof. +. G
Ensign, Iowa City.
Wednesday Afternoon, Dec. 26. :
General Association Address, Ped
agogy from English Literature,
Ruben Post Haleck, Boys Higl
School, Louisville, Ky.
Wednesday Evening, Dec. 2G. :
Presidents address, j. H. r. Main
Grinnell Address, THE Problem
of the Children Judge Ben b
Lindsey, Denver, Colo.s
Thursday Morning, Dec. 81
Shall We Have Teaching Pro.
fession in lowa?' |. From a Lay.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19
Panic at Dorlnitory Fire.

Chicago. Dee. 1l.-Eforty-ive per.
sons narrowly escaped injury and 100
were thrown into i panic early in The
morning when "Wadsworth cottage,"
y three story and basement structure,
one of the dorinitory bdildings of the
Methodist peaconess' Grphnmage ana
Epworh Children's home, at ! AXE
Bluff. WAS destroyed by fire believed
to have Gcen caused by IL defective
chimney. No lives were lost.
Foreign contractors are to be barred
from competition for the completion Of
the Panama canal.
The armorcd cruiser Montana has
been launched Mt the Newport News
skipyard.
The tunnel through Lookout noun.
tain driven by the Southern railway
is finished the working parties having
met. The tunnel is 5000 feet long.
The fuel famine in North Dakota is
acute. many towns being in such dis,
tress that the schools are closed.
Admiral Dewey says the United
States must build three big battleships
a year to prevent ietrogression.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19

mans Standpoint, Judge Horace E.
iDeemer, Red Oak. 2. From Com
parison Of the Educational System
of Iowa with Other Educational
Systems. Pres. Geo. Z. MacLean,
University of Iowa; 3 From the Eco
nomic Standpoint, Supt. Elmer L..
Colleen, Marshalltown; 4 From the
Standpoint of School Laws and
School Legislation, Supt. E. j.
Hook. DEBORAH. Address, Us There
Any Solution of the Labor pro-
blen?" Carroll D. Wright, Clark
College.
Thursday Evening, December q.
ILLUSTRATED lecture, Russia, Frank
R. Robertson, New York.
Friday Morning, December Is
Address. "Our School Laws" John
r. Riggs, Superintendent Public
Instruction, Iowa. Address, Ethical
Training in the School, Ella Flagg
Young, Chicago Normal School.
Address, "The Place of Education
Among the Arts" Ira W. Howerth,
Chicago University. Business meet
| ing. Adjournment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19
Resolutions.
Whereas, it has pleased God tore
move from our midst by death the
late DIR. Charles G. Bradley, there.

Whereas, it has pleased God to-
move from our midst by death the
late DR.. Charles @. Bradley, there.
fore be it
Resolved, That while we bow
with humble submission to the will
of providence, we do not the less
mourn the loss of our brother, who
has been called from life's active
duties to rest.
Resolved, That in the death of DR..
Charles G. Bradley the Delaware
County Medical society has lost one
who has long been an earnest, faith
full and energetic member, the medi
cal profession a competent, enthu-
siastic investigator, the public a
genial, reliable practitioner and citi-
zen, his family an indulgent and
affectionate husband and father.
Resolved. That the members Of
the Delaware County Medical society
tender their heartfelt sympathy TIC
the family and relatives Of the de.
ceased in their sad affection.
Resolved, That copy Of these
resolutions be spread upon our rec
ords, that copy be sent to his
family and one to the Iowa Medica
journal, and to the local press TO,
publication.
L. j. Bowman.
H. A. Dittmer,
S. S. Douglass, com.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19

the death Of cIericaiism, amidst cries
of Long live Francep "Long live
Clemenceau!" and Down with the
yaticanw
The demonstration occurred near
the monument to Giordano Bruno, the
monli-philosophcr who was burned
alive. Il victim of religious intolerance,
and later fresh attempts were made to
heat back the Gordon and the cavalry
charged the demonstrators. few of
whom We're slightly injured and sever
al arrested Amid roars and shouts
and the singing of the "Marseillaise"
the Torment continued until late in the
evening.
A commission of the demonstrators
was received by NJ. Barrerc. the French
ambassador. who expressed his appre
c!aiion for the sympathy Of the Roman
people. i'Ae government cndcayored
by :,ll means to prevent The demonstra-
tion. The stand that the government
Is taking is that although Italy is
friendly to Fiance she does not wish
to take sides in the dispute. especially
when her relations with the church are
better now than they have been since
1870.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19
DOES INSPECTION INSPECT?
Sheep Duly Tagged in the West AR,
Condemned by the Philadel-
phia Authorities.

Philadelphia, Dec. II. = The con
demnins of lG0 head of sheep by city
meat inspectors here is to be followed
by an investigation by the federal au.
thorities. The sheep, which We're in a
carload shipped from the west. were
condemned on the ground that they
We're emaciated and unfit for use. The
dressed carcasses weighed about TWEEN
ty-iive pounds each. while they should
have ranged from fifty TO seventy-fivt
pounds each.
The sheep had passed the inspection
in the west, and bore tile stamp of The
federal inspectors. Chief Federal In
spector Schautfier was notified after
the sheep We're condemned ana started
an investigation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19

The Chicago Commons Women's
Club have formulated and adopted a
plan abolishing the time honored
custom of giving Christmas pres
rnts, which they propose to put into
operation this year, and express the
lope that it will be- adopted by
other clubs and disseminated among
The people generally The Club
says that the sending. Of gifts has
tiegenerated Christmas into a COM
mercial event. and denounce itas an
evil that must be stopped.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19
Gasoline Cans Must be Painted Red, and
Kerosene Must Not Be Put in
Gasoline Cans.

Chapter LOG of the Acts of the
last General Assembly, of the State
of Iowa, is in words and figures
following:
Be it enacted by the general As
sembly Of the state of Iowa:
Section l.LSale of Gasoline
Conditions Penalty. Every person
dealing at retail in gasoline in this
state shall after the first day of J an
nary, 1907, deliver the same to the
!. purchaser. in quantities OF more
/. than one quart, and less than six
gallons. only in barrels. casks,
packages, cans or measures, painted
verniltion red and having the word
gasoline" plainly stenciled or
: marked thereon. No such dealer
shall deliuer kerosene in a barrel,
s.-eqsk az. package or can painted or
sarlsSsaz1s'dboue. Every person pur-
chasing gasoline for use shall pro-
icute and Keep the same only in bar
rels, casks, packages or cans painted
and marked as above. No person
keeping for use or using kerosene,
shall put or keep the same in any bar
rel, cask, package or can painted or
married as aboue. Any person
violating any of the provisions OF
this section shall be deemed guilty
ola misdemeanor and upon con-
viction, shall be punished by fine OF
not less than five nor more than one
hundred dollars.
Section 2.-Gasoline for Manu-
featuring or Mechanical Purposes. ~
This act shall not be construed to
prohibit the use Of gasoline from
tanks, or reservoirs. of not less than
tengallons capacity, for manufactur.
ing Or mechanical purposes.
Section 3 Acts in Conflict Re:
pealed. -4All parts sof acts in con
flict with this act are hereby repeal
ed
Section lin effect. This ac'
shall take effect and be in force or
and after the first day-of January
1907.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19
Notice of Final Report
STATE OF IOWA, Delaware coun,y.-ss.sy

STATE OF IOWA, Delaware County. $751;
In istrict Court, December Term, 1906.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Jacob Miller.
deceased. TO Mary A. Miller. widow, and May
ler, and Franci, g. Miller. heirs at law Of jacob
Miller. deceased - -. = = -
You are hereby notified that on OF before the
the office Of the Clerk Of the District Court Of
Delaware County, Iowa. the final .kepoFs Of
Francis Miller, Administrator Of the estate Of
said Jacob Miller. deceased. That application
will be made at the regular December i5O6, term
II said Court for the approval Of said report
and the final dischargeeof said administrator
hearing and disposition on some day ofiaid term
Court, which commences at tbs Court House; At
Manchester. Iowa, on the 10th day Of Deoom-
Der, 1905. FRANCIS @. MILLxR,.a
By Bronson, Carr & Sons, AdministISto:.
6GSwk Attorneys.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19
NOT CONCEIVABLE HERE
Makes the Church the slave an
BOntismcn of the state, =.

Makes the Church the slave and
BOndsmen OF the State.
ut is as if the legislature of New
York We're to enact n statute requir-
ing the Catholic church. under the
penalty OF the confiscation of its prop
erty Of one kind of another. to consent
to the transfer of the management and
control of its sacred edifices, semin-
aries, rectories, hospitals, protec,olcs
and other educational and charitable
institutions to associations in which
not merely avowed foes of Catholicism
among the Protestant denominations.
but also agnostics and scheming poll
ticians. Indifferent to any kind of re-
ligions belief. We're in the majority.
ut is inconceivable to the Ameri-
can people that the legislature of New
York, or indeed of any other state of
this great and free republic, should Ell.
act any such laws of virtual spolia-
ton. Yet that is precisely what the
French government has done. In Il
word, the new law requires of the
church the alienation of all its proper
ty to boards of laymcn in the selec-
tion of which 1t has virtually no
voice: this board to have full and per.
feet control not only over the funds,
but even over the religious editices and
over the exercise of divine worship It
self, independent of pope, bishops, and
canon law
"The property at stake consists of
about 10000 churches (of which less
than 300 have been built with the aid
of state or municipality, and the prop
erty accumulated by means of endow-
nents and legacies during the lie
years. since the last contiscation of
church property at the time of the
great revolution, and amounting to
considerably over $1OO,O0O,OOO.
'"There is no question of the differ
ences between the various religious de.
nominations. The pope and the TO.
man Catholic church in France today
are fighting with far better justitica-
tion and much greater moderation the
very war that Chalmers and the other
founders Of the Free Kirk waged in
Scotland sixty years ago for the crown
rights of Christ The clergy of
France, in one word, are fighting the
battle of Christendom. should have
the sympathy of every Christian
church, no matter what its denomina-
ton. which owns property and endow.
ments to be used for divine worship
and for the dispcnsation of charity ac.
cording to It's own lights"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19
Ill from Eating Porous Plaster.

New York. bee. 15.-Antonio Cas-
siameno. an Italian. of Irvington, N.
". is dangerously i'll as the result OF
eating part of 4 porns plaster. Cassnl-
lnano lad = pain in his chest and ler.
u. j. Smith, who was called, pre-
scribed II powder. Mrs. Cassiamano
went to the druggists to have it made
and While She was gone the doctor adj
viscd the patient to use a porous plas
ter. Cassiamano secured the plaster
aud tearing off a strip, sprinkled 1t
with the powder the doctor had pre-
scribcd and swallowed the dose. In
a fe whours he was. taken violently
III. His condition is still serious.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19
Case of Albert L. Patrick.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE case of
Albert T. Patrick, convicted of tie
murder of William Marsh Rice. ana
now under sentence of death against
the state of New York, was dis
missed in the supreme court of the
United States on motion of his coun.
sci, Ex-senator Lindsay. The court
took this action in order to clear tll,,
way for Governor Higgins of Nes.
York to commute Patrici's sentence 10
life imprisonment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19
Newspaper EDITORS Arrested.

New York, Dec. 13.-William B.
Mnstcrson, a United States deputy
marshal, and William +. Lewis and
Henry y. Cary. editors Of the New
rs,rk Morning Telegraph. We're ar
rested in this city charged with .crim-
inal contempt of court in circulating
false and grossly inaccurate reports
Of tile ilial of Chester T.. Gillette ut
Helkimcr.'' Masterson was also
recorded as an editor of The Tele-
graph. All three We're sent to the
court Of general sessions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19

New York, Dec. 14.-Fines aggro
eating S16S,O0O imposed upon The
American Sugar Refining company
and the Brooklyn Cooperage company
In connection with accepting rebates
on sugar shipments We're paid in the
Office of United States Commissioner
Shields. This concludes the prosecu-
ton of the sugar company on the In
dictments returned by the United
States grand jury after a long investi,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19
os,er,s Mother Is 100.

Toronto, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Feather
stone celebrated her Tooth birthday.
She is the mother of four distinguished
sons, Judge Osler of the Ontario court
of appeals: T.. i. Osler, n. p: DIR.
William osler, regius professor of
medicine in the University of Oxford,
and the late b. b. Osler, who was n
prominent lawyer. DR.. Osler gained
public notice recently by statement
credited to him that the end of human
usefulness comes at the age of 90
years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19

Richmond, Ind, Dec. 17.-Liberty, a
few miles south of Richmond, is in
tlrroes of serious epidemic Of
diphtheria, efforts to check which have
proved unavailing The telephone cx-
change has been closed, and there
were no services in the churches OH
account of the strict quarantine rules.
BusineSs also Is suffering.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-19
DEMONSTRATION AT ROME
Soldiers with Fixed Bayonets and ca.
valry Guard the Vatican.

Rome, Dec. 17.-Thousands of dem.
onstrators friendly to France and Of
anti-Natican tendencies gathered in the
piazza adjoining the Farnese palace
the seat of the French embassy, In an
endeavor to express their pleasure at
Frances action toward the church,
The whole garrison of Rome was EN-.
plOyed to face the demonstrants and
protect the Vatican, which was sur
rounded by cavalry, while the bridges
leading to the apostolic palace We're
barred by troops. All the streets lead.
ing to the Farnese palace were pro.
tected by soldiers with fixed bayonets.
The demonstrators. led hy a dozen
radical Socialist and Republican menu
bers of the chamber of deputies, in
GLIDING Prince Borghese, after vainly
attempting to break the Gordon pro-
vided themselves with candles and
formed into a mock procession, inton-
ing the Miserere rs an indication Of