davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

Hayes and Bruce Cosby of Birming- ham. passed through the city today on their way to Hamburg t6 attend the Finlayson-Aycockw wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

U.B. Krohenberg left this afternoon for New Orleans. Galveston and other points in Texas where he will spend a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

Jim Stuart. pf Marion. Is here to be an attendant at the Hearts Atkins wedding which takes place tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

Allen Atkins a former Selmian but who Is now living in Mobile Is spending few days here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

H. Nj. Smith left yesterday afternoon for Daytona. Fla. where he will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

Mrs. McGauley of Montgomery. Is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Rowell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

busternelv bring bad colds and oron- breath brings chlbiains All or which re- of good judgmen exercised in the s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

F w Nicols. prominent business man of Mobile, was a visitor to Selma to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10


 And what does he get? What does he get at the end of such a day and at the beginning of such a night A Get Business" letter. Something was wrong with the boss when he wrote 1t. Maybe his. indigestion was worrying him. Perhaps his breakfast ddnt agree with him. or maybe batch of unexpected bills had come in, or he Is having a fuss with the railroads. or a competitor Is cutting into his trade. So the Get Business" letter Is dictated, scorching with. "Whys?" and more Or less yelled complaints. threats and warn ings. Isn't that a dainty dish to set before the king? What a pleasure it must be to ride twenty miles through the rain, cold and mud. be bully-ragged on the one hand by an acidulous cus- toner and. brow-beaten by a short tempered boss on the other.
 In lis younger days Chuck Corners the unioue Chinatown character 0f New York tried his hand at prize fight ing. He was once steered up against a husky unknown, equipped with a pair of pile driving arms, At the close of the third round. Chuck went to hls corner with his tough features bat tered out of shape, and with a stream of blood running from his nose and mouth.
 A Natural Rescntment.
 Ills second called out as Chuck stag gered back to his corner. Go at ham new. go at him, why don't you figh ??
 Chuck spat out a front tooth that had been hanging by a thread. and glancins as fercely at the second as a man could glare with one eye closed and the other half gone. hissed out. Flight, fight. Say what do you think I'm doing, playing lawn tennis?"
 So the road man, when he Is over taken by Get business letter. while he IS straining every nerve to get through the rain and mud while he is cussing and being cussed for the glory and honor Of his house feels the same sort of resentment.
 There are something like hundred men traveIing out of Montgomery. It Is not their part to boast that they "onlv make the big towns" That's the der agogue's proud boast. It means Pu,lr ans a room and bath. and res aurants whore thc cloth is clean and he dishes 1ra sent in hot. But the 'ay of the Moa-"nl "rv ira, cling man f1ss not lh In t1rN pleasant lines.
 sa.f ' e.r t@N Tn
 His Is the "r.,d egg h1tel. where the
 -aH sJd staaH "ani ser Ice ga volunteer ~altcr ,riugs fn ! the md restihle ttiNas in a da- aptive array of littis dishes to maI he slender meal look brave and sltis- ying. He catches the hack for the ross country ride in the rain and mud, r the intolerable drive under a scorch- ng sun with a cloud of stlning dust rising iron, the parched earth It h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

Law Lamar will leave for New Tor where he will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

Hunter Smith. of Birmingham, Is the city today with friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

A. L. Pelham of Andaiusia, spent to day in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

Leonard A. HardIe of Uniontown. wa a visitor to the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
ToyLET.


 vasei'ne Cold Cream. .. .. ..12c C'an1phor Ice. .. .. .. .. .. .. Sc w.-HazeI and Almond Cream. .25c Honey and Almond Cream. ..3sc Daggett and RamsdelTs Cream. 10c Daggett and Ramsdelrs Cream 200 Daggett and Ramsdelfs Cream,
 l-4 pound. ..40c DagSett ard Ramdell's Cream.
 l-2 pound ., :, .. ..75c Dagsett and Ramsdells Cream.
 ] pound.. .. $l.40 Egyptian Cream. =. .. .. ..40o Satinoia. ts.rss s.4Vci Hudnut's Cold Cream. :. .. ..50c Glycerine and Rose Water, 10c
 and: :. :. s' = ''Inc Benznin soap. ...., ... ..2oc PacNer's Tar Soap. ..f.. ..,.1Ic Cuticura Soap. .. .. .. .. ..15c Violet JeliY.. z. ..S0c Witch Hazel Jelly. .. .. .. ..20c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
smnIl Fire at DemopoIis.

R. H. Tuck of Eleanor, was count visitor here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

VIII Represent Tuscaloosa.
 Tuscaloosa, Jan. e.-(Special. )-The Cotton Gfowsrs' Association, which meets in New Orleans JaauArz il. VII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
A ~Get Business Letter"

The new comer runs through the let ters and picks out one with a type written address and the imprint of the House on It. "oh, yes, here's one from the House" he says. I'll open 1t to see If I'm still with them."
 An old joke. and it reflects some nathos and some lnjustice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
MEDICINAL.

MEDICINAL.
 Zymole Trokeys.. .. ..20c Petroleum Tablets. .... ..2oc Old Fashioned Hoarhound Cam
 dv.. .. .. .. hc Smith B~others' Cough Drops. S" Meuthal Couqh Drops.. .. zee. 5c prowr's Troches .2nc f,arhrfIIc Troches pos Brown Mixture ozenges. ...1tc Jackson's Lozenges !. ... ..e ..2nc Bells Pine Tar and Honev. q. .2hc Svrup White Pine and Tar. ...s2ac English Remedy. .. .. .. ..2Ac IeFTNiJDt. ssTFV Scott's FruIsion 4a~ and. ...SNc Anglers Emulsion 4Sc and. ... ..Ssc Che Minute Cough Cure.,.. ...-2nc Chamberlain's Cough Cure. ...2nc Kings Discovery. .... .. ..4ac Cheney's Expectorant.. .. ..20c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

ham. passed through the city today on their way to Hamburg t6 attend the Finlayson- Aycock wedding.
 U. B. Krohenberg left this afternoon for New Orleans. Galveston and other points in Texas where he will spend a few weeks.
 Jim Stuart. If Marion. is here to be an attendant at the Hearts Atkins wedding which takes place tomorrow.
 Allen Atkins a former Selmian but who Is now living in Mobile is spending few days here.
 H. NJ. Smith left yesterday afternoon for Daytona, Fla. where he will spend several weeks.
 Mrs. McGauiey of Montgomery. Is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Rowell.
 F w. Nicols, prominent business man of Mobile. was visitor to Selma to- day.
 Law Lamar will leave for New York where he will spend several weeks.
 Hunter Smith. of BirminS sham, Is in the city today with friends
 Leonard A. HartIe of Uniontown. was a visitor to the city today.
 A. l.. Pelham of Andaiusia, spent to- day in the city.
 R. H. Tuck of Eleanor, was county visitor here today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
SAW MILLS QUIT
WORK, FOR ]: WINTER
ONLY ONE BIG PLANT WAS IN
OPERATION TODAY.
River About Frozen Over. and Lumber
men Are Gloomy Over Labor situa-
ton and It's Effect on Next Seasons
cut-This Year an Unusually Good
One. 9

With the coming Of winter Minneap.
oils sawmills are completing their yearly
cut, and by the end of the week the
last log in the season g output will
have passed under the saw. The upper
river has been blocked for week, and
IT is predicted by veteran lumbermen
that the river will be frozen from its
source to St. Anthony falls by night.
The Bovey-De Laittre mill near Cam
den is the last Of the big mills Of the
city to cease operations, and it was
announced at the mill today that the
last log in the season $ supply would
be cut and sawed by S o'clock tonight
In the other big mills work has practi-
cally, suspended for the last week. The
last log in the G. A. Smith mill at Cam.
den passed under the saw last Thursday,
and the big Shevlin- Carpenter mill at
Seventh avenue NE quit two weeks ago.
This year has been unusually success
ful from the standpoint Of the lumber
men, but there are dire prophecies for
Inc coming season, and the labor prob
lem which is interfering greatly with
woods has not been settled. Men can
not be obtained for work in the woods.
and not only will the output of Min.
neapolis sawmills be considerably cur
tailed, but as a result Of the scarcity
in the log supply it is probable that
lumber prices Will take decided lump.
It is prophesied by many lumbermen
that. many of the smaller Minneapolis
sawmills will be obliged to shut down
next year, and should the labor situa-
tion not be relieved, some Of the large
mills may lie idle during the 1907 sea-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
MAYOR SAW BIG
FI|.LIERING PLANT
LoUIsvILLE'S INCOMPLETE
PLANT A DISAPPOINTMENT.
Up to Date It Has Cost Million and
Half Dollars and It Is Not Nearly
Done Yet-Louisville' Lid In su-
preme Court.

Mayor David P. Jones returned to
Minneapolis today aftef an absence of
nine days spent at Louisville and
French Lick Springs. He went pri-
marily to investigate the big filtration
plant which Louisville is installing, and
on his way home stopped at the springs,
where he rode horseback, played ten
pins and other games to develop his
muscle. =.
The filter plant proved most disap-
pointing, for altho the work has been
under way for; several years, and a
million and a half has been expended.
it is still far from completion. The
system is a combination Of the sedi-
mentation basins with sand beds and
the so-called mechanical filter. In the
DRY the system seems all right, but
when 1t will produce results is very
doubtful. - -. - ~
Louisville assumes to be in the same
| class as Minneapolis, but in many re-
spects suffers by comparison. The
streets are poorly lighted, the iIlumina-
tlon downtown being confined to weak,
little electric lights block apart. The
streets are also dirty and untidy and
an up-to date STRENGTHENING bureau is
needed: However, the city is aroused
and will soon rank with the best.
Building is on the boom and the city
IS d issuing bonds to the amount Of
$4,000 900 to bring the sewer system
up to date.
! Louisville has s'lid'' executive in
Mayor Barth. He applied the midnight
and Sunday closing ordinances on the
saloons until a judge declared the law
| unconstitutional. The question is now
| in the supreme court. = III. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
CANADIAN MINERS =.
, GO BACK TO WORK

Whatever the difficulties formerly
existing between operators and miners
in the Crows Nest Pass bituminous
coal fields Of British Columbia, they
have been settled, and the men will 20
back to work. This is the statement
made today by John Mitchell, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers. The
decision was reached some time yester-
day and S. H. Sherman and Peter Pat
erson, representatives Of the strikers
back to Fernie, B. G. : !.
President Mitchell declined to state
which side won in the strike, but said
that the men would work under. their
old agreement with the operators. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
ToDAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge D. r. Simpson-John lBanek
convicted Of assault In the second
degree. Benjamin Shilling on trial
for alleged attempted robbery of
q; William r. Phelps. --'ae+ "f ~
Judge F.. c. Brooks-Jury, juvenile
court, minor chamber matters and
hearing of order to show cause
why a recount should not be had
In thirteenth ward aldermanic
election between Van Nest and
Roberts. -. -s'z
Judge John Day smith--No jury case
ready. 1, ;s.S; s. IL Z f., ! 4,
Judge Andrew Holt-Anna konlg VS..
Western Life Indemnity company;
suit 3bfoughts by widow. of Herm an
s. konfg, accused of shooting Mrs.
S. A. Bothman and then commits
: ting suicide, to collect $4,000 on
policy of deceased.
Judge H. p. DickInson--PersonaIs in-s
Jury damage suit OF q Andrew r.
Teei VS.. Railway Transfer COM
pany, settled after trial had been
y begun. !,l III,
Judge r. ". circumstances II. Hall
va. Julia Hall, contested divorce
case with Jury waived, on trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
STEELE GIVES ADVICE
PRESBYTERIAN PREACHER TOLD
WHAT LABoRING MEN EXPECT
FROM THEM AND THE CHURCH.

Rev. Charles Stelzle, superintendent
Of the department. of church and labor
Of the Presbyterian board of home
missions, spoke at the meeting in West
minister church this morning. Mr..
Stelzle is a former Minneapolis minis
ter, and he came here as, delegate to
the labor conventions. He spoke on
"The Church and the. Laboring Man, "
and discussed it from many different
points of view. .~.
"socialism takes the place Of the
iaeh oasgs s saES R fF'SRt e Of the
ciaist literature and church literature
are widely different. The workingman
talk of 40 the of atTest; he Is gets 'ns
grip on it, can understand it, and likes
it. Not so with church literature. It
is like foreign language to him, clev-
erly worded, but hard to understandi' =
Mr.. Stelzle advised the clergy when
speaking to the laboring classes to OBJ
serve the following suggestions: "Make
your sermons short. Don't try to
preach, just talk; the laborer draws his
own conclusions. Don't tack a moral
on the end of your sermon.'
els the Catholic laborer antagonistic
to evangelical missionary workY was
answered with a decided "fNo' by Mr.
stelzle. ~ have found the Catholic
laborer helpful, friendly and most de.
cidedly not antagonistic to our mission
meeting work, ~ he said. This state.
m3ent. was corroborated by Rev. F. E.
Higgins, the .'sky-pilot who repre-.
sents the Presbyterian board in the
northern logging camps. ii Rev. IS. b
Roberts Of Bethlehem church also spoke
of his experience in the local field
where he found the Catholics most
friendly. Mr.. Stelzle also spoke on his
shop campaign work and the practical
results.
Rev. Carl Anderson of Bloomington
Avenue Methodist church spoke on
HrThe Rights of Labor" befor the
Methodist ministers. Rev. R. M. West
| of the First Baptist church of st. Paul
was the speaker at the Baptists' meet
ing. >
The Congregations al ministers are
holding a. union meeting with the St
Paul ministers this afternoon in Ply
mouth church, and in the evening all
will attend in a body the meeting OF
the Congregational club. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
DID NEUMANN SELL :. &.
-,.... =. TO BLIND PIGGERS?

Did Isadore Neumann, the missing
wholesale grocer, include in his ques-
tionable practices, illegal liquor traffic
with " North Dakota blind piggers?
This question is asked by the federal
authorities as the result of investiga-
tions of Neumann s Minneapolis trains
actions, and should Neumann, who fed
be detected, it is probable that he viii
face trial on the charge Of illegally
selling liquor in addition to that Of de-
frauding his customers.
Every day sheds more light on the
Nenmann case, and it is conservatively
estimated that Neumann reaped more
than $4,000 by. his mail-order grocery
deals. Letters from his creditors keep
pouring in to Dan E. Richter, the re-
ceiyer's attorney, and it was stated
today that Neumann had more than
1000 creditors. " s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
DRYS WILL CELEBRATE
ProfibltionIsts See Cause to Rejoice In
Political Success,

In celebration Of their recent start in
local and state politics, the prohibitions
lists of Minneapolis and their friends from
all parts of the state who are able to at
tend will hold ratification meeting and
banquet in Richmond halls, Third avenue
s and Fifth street, tonight at 7 O'Clock.
In Hennepin county one member of the
party, G. w. Higgins was elected to the
legislature and will be one of the repre-
sentatives Of the forty-fourth district in
the house. 'st :, 4s-.
All friends of the party and it's move
ment will be welcomed and are asked to
send their names and addresses to C. w,
Dorset, 712 Hennepin avenue. C. M.
Way will act as postmaster. The com
mittee in charge of the affair consists OF
c. P. Cooper, Peter Steffensen and 8.
Potts, '+s@' si. = -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
SHIPPERS LOAD TOO HEAVY
Duluth e. iron Range Road Would Change
to Wetul1t Basis. - r =

The Duluth & Iron Range railroad
made a request Of the state railroad
commission today for permission to
change it's tariff on logs, cord wood and
slabs from a car and cord rate to a
weight basis. The change makes no diff
ference in the rate. -. ,.tt>-. r-..,. -s..
The company complains that under the
car and cord schedule shippers are TAX
ing advantage of the road and are load
ing cars in excess Of their capacity, thus
endangering the general safety of trains
in which such cars are hauled. The
commission has the proposition under
advisement. e E# j. g. : ri o.. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
MAY CHANGE DATE
A. F. Of L. May Meet in September, Be
fore the Elections. era ;

E That the American Federation Of Labor
is in politics to stay and to play the
game on practical lines is the only in
ference to be- drawn from the surface
straws of the convention. There. is al
ready demand for a more definite plan
of political organization and action. Tho
the subject may not be tackled directly
in the present convention, there is more
than possibility that the time of future
conventions may be changed from the
middle Of November 70 the middle of
September, thus bringing future con-
ventions Of campaign years especially,
before the date Of election. The purpose
is to bring the representatives of the
national organizations and local bodies
from all parts Of the country together
before election in time to add impetus
and enthusiasm to the political cam
paign. 't '.1 f.: ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
FARMERS OPPOSE DITCH
corcoran Land Owners Object to Dls
trlbutlon of Cost. /

The rural residents of Corcoran town
differ as to the ACCESSIBILITY of building
a drainage ditch which has been ordered
by the county commissioners on the
course laid out by County Engineer W. E.
Stoopes. 81 .....~.,. .. g..
All Of the farmers were at first in
favor Of the ditch. The fixing OF bene-
fits and damages by the viewers" how
ever, has changed the minds of several
farm owners and, headed by John Cor
coran, the directors besieged the county
commissioners during roday's session.
.. The advocates of the ditch were also
on hand and: each party was represented
by counsel. The commissioners have
taken the matter under advisement. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
GOODS AS CHORUS GIRLS
And $50 Long, Mary" as the Chief Feat
ure Of the Program. %~&

The Woman's league at the University
Of Minnesota will give a vaudeville per-
Torrance entitled ''Hurdy Gurdy" in the
university chapel Monday evening, Nov.
rs. There are eight numbers on the pro-
gram, the principal one being the one
act play, my Lord in Livery" by the
dramatic club. o." -. .-
j, A chorus Of six men and six girls will
sing $50 Long, Mary" with Margaret
Trimble in the star part of soloist. The
other girls in the chorus are Elizabeth
Breen, Katherine Spooner, Kate Hub
bard, Helen Schultz, Louise Leavenworth
and Lulu Crozier. John Sinclair will act
as star elocutionist and Ruth Chandler
as vocal soloist. r.: 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
WILL, AUCTION BOAT

The third annual ball of the Mime
tonka Boat club will be. held Dec. 10,
at Masonic Temple. On this occasion
the syndicate boat, ''the Minnetonka,
will be auctioned: 1t is the purpose to
keep the boat in the club a year, at
least, to try out Its capabilities, and to
a member of the club, or prospective
member. The house committee of the
club will have charge of the affair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
Weather Conditions,

Stormy weather extends this morn
ing from Colorado and New Mexico
eastward nearly to the Atlantic coast
and northeastward to Lake Superior
and the western part of New England,
with rain falling in the middle Missis-
sippi valley and thence eastward and
snow in Colorado, Kansas, O oklahoma
and New Mexico. An extensive area
of very high pressure overlies the Mis-
souri, valley and thence westward to the
Rocky mountains; this area is accom-
panied by low temperatures for the
season in the Canadian northwest, the
Rocky mountain region and the Da-
kotas, with temperatures below zero in
Saskatchewan, Alberta and western
Montana, and below 25 degrees as far
south as Ell Paso. Fair weather is. ex-
pected tonight and Tuesday, and colder
Tuesday morning. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
NECROLOGIC

GEORGE FREDERICK MURRFLL l.,
Is years old, a resident Of Blaine MINI,
for thlrty-three years. died Yesterday
ats the residence of his son, $50 Eighth
street Sc. He was Justice of the peace
in Blaine for many years before coming
tos Minneapolis. He is survived by a
widow and five sons and daughters.
CHARLES E. HOLT, GO years old,
died Nov. A. The funeral took place
at the residence, 2548 Clinton avenue,
last Friday. The interment was at
Lakewood. - '' ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
LID" ON THE: COUNTY
Grand Jury Busy and, County Attorne,
After Lawbreakers.

After two weeks rest, the Hennepfn
county grand Jury met today and took
up the first of a large number Of jail
cases which are awaiting disposition.
The inquisitors also considered and, it
is believed, returned true bills in cases
against several country saloonkeepers ac-
cused Of keeping their places open On
Sunday. $500 ,'>f = . - 49,. -, r
"The cases are but a sample Of what
may come If the country proprietors in7
sist upon violating the law" said County
Attorney AL J. Smith today. eve pro-
pose to enforce this Sunday closing law
in the country districts as we'll as it is
enforced in the city. AS fast as We get
evidence against offenders, we will bring
their cases before the grand jury"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
SURPRISES BURGLARS

Hurry Simmons Waterman Finds TWO
Men Trying to Break Into store.
a Two burglars were surprised in an at
tempt to break into the Hurry Simm ons
building, 217 Third street N, last night.
but they escaped before they could be
caught by the police.
/, The night Waterman saw them working
at, the door as he was making; the rounds:
He came upon them suddenly and at
tempted to notify the police while the
burglars worked, but they saw him too
soon and escaped thru an alley. The
Waterman followed but lost track Of
them FsE f. si t-'g- 'ss' tt' %5ss@i75 * y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
MORE INSURANCE LAW

I'D. O'Brien, insurance commissioner,
has returned from Chicago where he at
tended the meeting Of the committee OF
the national Organization of governors,
insurance commissioners and attorneys
general, having in charge the drafting
of desired uniform legislation.
I Mr. O'Brien says several additional
bills were drafted at the Chicago meet
ing. Mr.. O'Brien will embody his recon-
mendations for legislation in Minnesota
in a report to Governor Johnson, who in
turn will ask for the desired new insur-
ance laws in his message to the legisla-
ture. 80.
Plumbers to Entertain The local
plumbers will entertain national Off
GERS and A. F. Of u. delegates at a
smoker this evening in Union Temple,
Washington avenue. .i..