davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
BUSINESS CHANCES
Continued.

Continued. St5
IF You ARE LOOKING TOR a SAFE INVEST
ment, with services, where there Is a future,
\ we have Just what You want. Long estab-
able, business and could do more with addi-
tional capitals; right party that can invest q
s few thousand: will be given prominent posi-
ton and good salary. BE sure to look this
& up. Scandinay ayian-A american Investment Realty
s7,ooo-oNE OF. THE BEST PAYING GRO
!, cery stores IN the city,; good clean stock;
excellent downtown location; this place is a
money-make and will bear closest inyestiga-
tion. $4,000 fora fine located Midway gro
4 Gerry store. on + University ay, near new
i streetcar shops; too much business for the
I present owner. a woman; grand chance for
the right party. Geo. B. Dartt, SO7 Phoenix
An ANXIOUS 70 ENGAGE Nc & IN B1si. Il .
ness here andswiu invest up to 5000; 9
prefer established business; would con- Q
slider new enterprise; all propositions Q
Q must be giltedged and stand strict in Q
vestigation; no brokers' Address A, g
o Journal. IS q
= n "a n n 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

ONE oF THE BEST FEED AND FUEL BusI-
ness In Minneapolis, conststing Of store 40x5O,
nads S anna as
teams wagons, stock and good; Will of trade.
Doing I 81 100 worthatof business a month.
Price $4, 600. 1t will pay you to investigate.
BRYANT G3S Boston block r. 4 ESs-5-s Es
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

IS G00-A BEAUTIFUL HOME NEAR CHRIST
mas lake; nine acres, large orchard. balanee
In small fruits; fine buildings, consisting of
elght-room house. barn and sheds; allf In ex-
Sellent repair; fine view. City Realty Co.,
2OJ Boston block. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

wANTED-cAPABLE MAN, TO INVEST slb,-
900 or more in corporation having well.
!. business of 100000 per year. and take posi-
tion as treasurer, with full financial manage,
ment business can be greatly Increased and
only. Address p, q. Box 5O1, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

ron sALE--Two.sToRY, 27.RooM HOTEL,
completely furnished, all in coed condition;
Dakota "A personal Investigation will show
= It to be big money;maker, with good fu.
other business in Montana. Apply in person or
by letter to BOX 191, Dazey, Barnes. Co, N. D.
I AM GOING TO FORT FRANCES, THE
great, new milling and manufacturing center
now being established, at Koochiching Falls,
Monday, June H., with party of investors.
Do you want to. go and look that country
over? Others are making big money there.
For particulars. write me. Mrs NJ. =. Clark,
1907 NicOllet ay city, ' " 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03
GOOD FIRMS TO PATRoN1zF

MARES ROOF PREsERvER.
- Stops leak In any roof.
.,a, Call. telephone or write. s9&
4sSss Maire Paint Co.. 242 1st aY n.
ELECTRIC BELLs-IF YOUR BELL rs OUT
OF order or you wish a bell installed call up
SO. 98l J-2 lowest Drices work guaranteed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

AT EXCELSIOR, NEAR SHORE AND TRoL.
ley, furnished suite for housekeeping; con-
venent for two persons. Address L. j. Ken
dali Excelsior.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE--FoR GOOD CLEAR
land and cash, by owner, drug store aud gen
eral merchandise in good North Dakota towns.
with or without buildings, stocks, fixtures and
buildings in good condition and In Al loca-
tions; jewelry and good soda fountains trade. In
connection with drug store. When replying
give full particulars in first letter Address
395 Journal ~ STs 81. IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

MAN WITH $500 70 TAKE
interest In old established office business; rare
chance; experience not necessary. Address
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

O o o o o. O. 0 O O o % o o 0
o RESIDENCES, FLATS AND BUSINESS
o buildings, free Of incumbrance, in twin
o cities to exchange for clear farms and
o well-located wild lands For quick ac-
0. ton place your property, whether large
o or small, with us. : :
0 Baldwin Land Co.,
0 81 4th st, St.. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE WILL SELL OR
exchange for stock mems furnishing goods and
shoes 100 acres fine level land. all under cul.
etiYation, located IN miles from good town
in Traill county, N. D. Address 364o, Jour-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

FOR RENT-BAss COTTAGE, CoTTAGEWOoD; ;
eight rooms. attractive and desirable; var
nished floors. water in kitchen, prime condi-
tion and nice furniture: fireplace water front,
roWboat. y. II. Bass, Guaranty building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

FOR sALE-FINE CORNER GROCERY IN
North Minneapolis, across street from school;
! good cash trade: fine opportunity; reason for
selling i'll health. See ]. A. Lane. Call be-
tween i and 2:3Oz pm 317 New York Life
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

le7 A., ALBERTA CAN, SIS, FOR HDw.,
500 A., Riehland Co.. n. D. for city Res;
322 A., Mimi, Lincoln Co.. $780, n. D. land.
a. American Land & Elk. Co, -
443 Security. Blk. Bldg. Minneapolis. Minn.
FOR, SALE OR ExCHANaE-GooD IMPROVED
5oO-acre farm, close: to best county seat town
in northeastern Iowa; will consider large
stock of merchandise, city property Or smaller
farm. Box 81, Independence, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

FOR RENTAL COTTAGEwoOD, 1l-RooM
house furnished large, nicely shaded lake
shore lot, boat dock, bathroom. hot and cold
Deephayen
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-03

THE OWNER. OF A FINE SECTION OF NORTH
Dakota land, wishes to trade: for a stock of
general merchandise hardware; must be
good stock land main line of n. p. and
only two miles from town. Answer T. K. NJ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
General Meeting Is to Be Held
at Indianapolis on
March 19
MEETING At PlTrssuRe TO-DAY
Proposition Of the Miners Submitted,
But Not Acted Upon at Today's
Meetins-The General Conferences
Called in Difference to the Wishes os
President Roosevelt.

Pittsburg, Feb. 28.--Prior to the ops
ening Of the conference Of the bitumi-
nous coal operators Of Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, called for
today by Francis Robbins in response
to President Roosevelts letter urging
him to make an effort to avoid the
threatened strike on April /, 1t was
conceded that the proposition to grant
the miners a 5.55 per cent advance
would be laid before the operators.
1t was expected that the propositions
would meet with opposition from some
of the Independent operators, who free
1y expressed themselves as against
granting any increase.
The conference opened shortly before
noon, and all but members Of the state
committees were excluded. None Of
the leading members would make any
predictions as to the probable result Of
the meeting.
The conference adjourned at 1
o'clock. Announcement was made that
it had been decided to issue call for
general conference to be held at In
dianapolis March 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
Says Action Of War Department
in Reinforcing Troops in
East is Wise
DEVELOPMENTS JUSTIFY
Believes Uncomfortable Mobs in China
Will Make No Distinction Among
Foreigners Once They Begin to Mas
sacre-GeneraI Wood Likely to Be
Commander.

San Francisco, Feb. 2S.-"Things are
beginning to look serious for the east"
said General Funston, in an interview
yesterday, land action of the war de-
partment in reinforcing the troops all
ready in the Philippines WILL in my
opinion, be justified before the end of
the present uprisings. Though the dis
patches thus far received seem to indi-
cate that the outrages have been con-
fined to English residents in China. 1t
is unreasonable to suppose the uncon-
trollaJble mobs which have hitherto
wrought such havoc among foreigners
will make any distinction of national
ity, if they ever start a massacre"
Speaking of who would likely be in
command in case it was necessary to
land troops in China, the general said
Major General Wood was the logical
commander Of such an expedition, but
he had number of generals under him
in the military department of the Phil
ippines, any one of whom was avail
able for service in China. He thought
it unlikely that troops would be dis
patched from here under a general. ut
seems probable" he continued, that
most of the forces for the Chinese ex-
pedition must come from the United
States, for there are not many more
men in the Philippines at present than
are necessary for preservation of law
and order among the islands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28

clared for by the Progressionist Club
of this county The argument here
against primary law is that only the
rich can afford to run for office under
a primary law. 1t was. stated in the
presence of your correspondent by a
prominent business man and politician,
that candidate could take mis- roh Of
5000 or 5000 and go out in the country
and get the nomination for any office,
which goes to show that they think
that the people not only don't know
enough" but are also too dishonest and
unpatriotic for popular government. 1t
also shows to what class they have
been appealing to for help to gain
their ends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
THE LEGISLATURE
The House Takes Another Whack at
Woman Suffrage and Passes Num-
her of Bills, Some Of Them Of Con.
siderable Importance.

Special to Times Republican.
.Des Moines, Feb. 2S.-The house this
morning for second time gave a quiz
etus to woman suffrage, refusing to re-
consider the vote. by "a to 46, by which
the resolution for woman suffrage was
lost ten days ago. The Weeks bill for
liquor inspection was not put to vote,
but sent to the committee on appropri-
ations because 1t contains an appro-
Charles Youde 1870 and G. R. Whitmor
s125 on account of their contest from
O'I3rien county. Bills were passed by
the house: The bill to prevent intro
du,tion into the state of diseased nur-
sery stock, bill giving county attor-
neys a percentage of fines collected only
when they appear in the case, bill to
revise the code in matters of legal pub
locations, a bill for reciprocity in dem
tai certificates. The senate today
passed the Harper bill on labelling gas
olene cans. The mileage appropriation
bill, the Erickson bill allowing town
ship to join with towns in support Of
libraries, the Garst bill for prohibition
of Sunday baseball, theaters. and all
attractions where an admission fee is
charged the bill limiting admissions
to Knoxville institute when the capa-
city is reached, was killed.
The Hughes anti-pass bill was made
special order for March 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
CROMWELL IS FIRM
Senator Morsan's Effort. to Get In.
formation on cromweIrs Connection
With the Panama Commission Are
FutiIe-caIIs it Case Of Lockjaw.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-When the sem
ate committee on interoceanic canals
convened today Senator Morgan re-
sumed his examination of William Nell
son Cromwell. The inquiry was in re-
lation to the plan for the Americaniza-
ton of the Panama canal. Cromwell
said his reply would be the same as he
had made on yesterday, that profess
he entered the employ of the New Pam
anna Canal Company in 1896 and the
employment still exists. Question af-
ter question were asked by Morgan.
and the witness replied to each one:
Il make the same reply" Another line
was taken up concerning them, and to
all of these inquiries Cromwell re-
piled: whatever knowledge 1 ac-
quired was gained in my professional
capacity"
Your case of loclkjaw seems to be
getting worse Morgan said. 1T is
the most remarkable case 1 ever en-
Again declining to answer any ques-
tions on the subject, witness was told
by Morgan that he was cutting out
any information. "Then why are you
asking these questions?" asked Sena-
tor Kittredge.
II want to see If the witness can tell
the truth on any point" said Morgan.
Senatof Taliaferro took up the ex-
animation and witness said that what
ever informa ton he might have fur
nished was given as counsel for the
Panama Canal Company. Succeeding
questions were based on the assurnp-
tion that witness had admitted he had
assisted the committee, but Cromwell
promptly interposed he had made no
such admission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28

an election in Iowa and the = 1bers
might be able to find out q the
voters want In the matter OF imary
iej,slation. With these sugg ms he
closed the debate. .
There were a number OF . IS VINO
desired to talk on the bil = out SO
mach time had been consumes, especi-
ally by Saunders and Courtright, that
they desisted. and the motion to order
the previous question was ordered
without opposition.
The vote defeating the fbihl came as
no surprise after the developments OF
tho day. This leaves the primary
question wide open for discussion In
the state during the year. 1t is Inn
probable that the house will consider
the bill which was introduced there.
During the day there was presented
the petitions from Northwestern Iowa
secured by the Sioux City Tribune In
favor OF the bill. They aggregated H.
00) names and were presented by the
various senators from that part Of the
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
CANNOT AID SCHOONER.
The George M. Grant, Lumber Laden,
Is Ashore at Cape Henry, Va.

The George M. Grant, Lumber Laden,
Is Ashore at Cape Henry, Va.
Cape Henry, Va, Feb. 28.-The name
of the schooner ashore here is tho
George M. Grant, lumber laden. At
tempts to shoot line to the vessel
were unsuccessful. The sea is too high
for surfboats.
The crew has been rescued by q
tug.
The Crew passed a most narrowing
night, and were nearly frozen when
taken fro rnthe schooner. Immediately
after the rescue, the schooner sank and
will he total loss. The coast Storm
of last night, which was the severest
in many years, has abated to some ex-
tent, but the wind is still blowing at
the rate Of forty-six miles an hour az
Cape Henry. Its maximum velocity
during the night was sixty-four miles.
The bitter cold weather has greatly
damaged the large spinach crop now
up in this trucking section, and 1t is
believed to have killed all the early
vegetables and crops which had been
planted as the result OF what was
taken to be very early spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
MORE TROOPS ORDERED
Situation at Springfield, Ohio, Crow
ing More Serious and Additional Mil
tia Has Been Ordered to the Scene
of tho Trouble-Will Arrive Tonight.

Springfield, Ohio, Feb. 2S.-Four
more companies of the state militia
have been ordered from Columbus at 3
o'clock this afternoon. They will ar
/ rive here this evening.
Springfield, O., Feb. 2S.-The excite
ment following last nights riot sub
sided with the dawn, and the city was
quiet this morning. No further trouble
is expected. The district known as
"The Jungles' is in charge of the mill
tia. No lives were lost in the riot. Two
persons were painfully hurt, and six
negro houses and one saloon were
burned. while several others were DAM
aged.
AS long as the militia are on the
ground all saloons in the city will be
kept closed They were all closed
promptly last evening, at the order OF
the mayor. There are about 200 SOL
diers here so far, and unless further
trouble develops, the militia will not
be augmented. After midnight. the
militia patrolled the "jungles," where
,, the burning occurred and kept the
StraSSlerS OF tne MOO UdCk L Ht SSSiISS
here today were similar to those OF
two years ago, March Z, when lynch
ing and riot occurred. But few arrests
were made last night. William Nunley
was charged with rioting and John l..
Coleman, president Of the Clark Colln-
ty Liquor League, was placed in Jail
for refusing to keep his saloon closed.
Coleman is one of the most prominent
liquor men in the city and is at the
head of the brewing company. THE
Jungles" is the name given to East
Columbia street where number OF
notorious dives frequented by negroes
and low whites are located. Six or
seven of these joints were wiped out
last night by the mob with the torch.
The most Infamous place was literally
torn to pieces and half burned half
down by the rioters.
Many negroes are fleeing from the
city, and it is estimated that hun
dred must have left since midnight.
The cause of last nights mob was due
to the fatal shooting of Martin Davis,
young railroader of Columbus. who
was mortally wounded in the local
Big Four yards by two negroes. Davis
lies in the city hospital in a critical
condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
r. j. WINNIE is WITNESS.
Testifies in the Case Against Former
State Senator Green.

Washington. Feb. 27.-The trial OF
George E. Green, former state senator
of New York, under indictments charg-
ing conspiracy in connection with the
purchase of time-recording clocks for
the postoffice department, is now we'll
under way. The government has out
lined it's case and the taking of testi-
mony has been begun, three witnesses
having been on the stand today.
Robert ]. Wynne, consul general to
London and former first assistant
postmaster general and later postmas-
ter general, was called by the govern
ment Mr. Wynne testified that he had
advised Beavers to plead guilty A
vast amount Of documentary evidence
was introduced by the government to-
daY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
IN ADAMS COUNTY
Tho Political Situation There consid-
cred Very Favorable to the cummins
Eiement-What standpatters Think
Of the Primary Bill.

Special TO Times Republican.
Corning, Feb. 2s.-The political sit
uation in this county is somewhat un
settled, although the recent appoint
ment Of G. w. Gray, editor and part
owner with P. s. Junlkin Of the Union
Republican to the position of post
master has had tendency to mark
more plainly the line of separation be-
tween the two factions Of the repub-
lican party. Both factions were strong
supporters Of Congressman Hepburn.
but believing that they, representing
the old republican standbys as we'll as
the old soldiers, should not be turned
down for a comparatively new man,
recently converted from an editor Of a
democratic paper. and the result is
strong accession to the progressionist
ranks.
Senator Turner has been with the
progressionists all along, and doing all
he can on reform lines, while Repre-
sentative Gregory takes the other side,
as does also Representative Cobb Of
Taylor county, which is part of this
senatorial district. At this time the
proposed primary law is receiving
most attention, and the feeling here
among the standpatters is well ex-
pressed by statement which the
writer recently heard at the Elliott
hotel. A representative in the course
of his argument said: ''The trouble is
if primary law is passed there is no
power on earth that will prevent the
nomination Of Governor Cummins, for
a third term, which we don't want"
All of which goes to prove the truth
of the statement made by the governor
to the Corn Belt Meat Producers, in
substance. That the opposition's only
argument when simmered down to its
logical conclusion, is that the people do
not know enough to select their repre-
sentatives in government positions.
The. outcome in this county is prob
lematical although as an Indicator
pro spective candidates who were very
bitter against the progressive move
ment are inclined to look upon it with
favor and go out of their way to show
their appreciation OF the principles de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
CHINA is GREATEST FIELD.
Volume Of American Trade With That
Country May Grow Immensely.

New York, Feb. 2S-The resolutions
on the Chinese trade and exclusion
laws were adopted today by the New
York board of trade and transporta-
ton. 1t was declared that China to-
day offers the greatest field for con-
sumption of American products, and
that the volume of American trade
with that country may within a reas-
enable time, grow beyond the posi-
bility of estimating; that Chinese un-
friendliness toward American products
is directly traceable to "unwarranted
indignities which the Chinese desiring
to enter this country, have been sub
jected to by subordinate officials of
this government"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28

house committee suggests, but to adj
the people
MIR Foraker concluded:
1T is not either easy or agreeable to
differ with the president. He is the
head for the time being, not only of
the nation but also of the political
party of which ] am proud to be
member. believe that the welfare OF
the nation is most beneficially affected
and promoted by the supremacy of the
republican policies, and on this ac-
count think every man who beneNes
in the policies of that party should DO
all in his power to secure harmony or
purpose and unity of action among It's
members with respect to national ar
fairs. In this behalf he should be
willing to make concessions in MINOR
matters: but when questions arise OF
such commanding importance as
these now under consideration it is the
duty of every man who has an official
responsibility to discharge with re-
spect to them to make careful investl-
cation and then act in accordance with
the convictions he may reach as
result. To the best of my ability have
done that.
If we enact this measure and 1T
proves disappointing, as l believe it
will the people will not hear us to
say in our defense that we legislated in
response to their demands They ex-
pect their representative especially in
this body. with respect to questions OF
this character. to act intelligently. pa
triotically, and in accordance with
their judgment and their oath of office
which binds them to disregard public
clamor and legislate for the public
welfare as they see and understand It,
We owe it to ourselves as well as our
constituents, to meet this just eSpec-
tation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
PAGE ONE.

Teiegraphio News.
Foraker Discusses Rate Bill.
Opposes the Hepburn Bill.
Mine Operators Call Conference.
Defer to Roosevet's Wishes.
Funston Sees Trouble In China.
Defeat Of the Primary Bill.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News.
Politics in Hamilton County.
Fatal Accident at Fort Dodge.
Missing Bill Not Found.
Reese's Body Is Recovered.
Revival of Lead Mining.
News Of the Legislature.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
The Limit of Littleness.
A Check to the Primary Law.
Perils Of the Railroad Mail Clerk.
Rathbun Gives 1t Away.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Outside Point Of View.
oAGE FIVE.
A Race Riot in Ohio.
Miscellaneous News.
"Hesper," by Hamlin Garland.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Steiner to Take Charge Of Club.
New Y. M. c. A. Directors Chosen.
Palmer College Trustees Meet.
Killmar Here for Conference.
Caucus Voting Will Be Fair.
Those Library Funds.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Wheat Ruled Weaker.
Board of Trade Quotations.
The Livestock Market.
Rebates Made the Oil Trust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
BANTAMMEIeHrs TO FIGHT.
Harry Tenny and frankie Neil Will
Battle for Americas Champion

San Francisco, Feb 2s.-Harry Ten
ny and frankie Neil will contend to-
night at the mechanics pavilion. for
the bantamweight championship Of
America The battle is to be for twen-
ty rounds. Both lads are in good con-
dition, the result of careful training.
The betting on the bout is 10 to 8,
with Neil the favorite. There is con-
siderable Tenny money to be had,
however, and it is quite likely that be-
fore the boys enter the ring, the price
may be 10 to 9, or even money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-28
KILLSBRoTHER-IN-LAW
Thomas Dettman, of Brooklyn, After
This Tragic Ending to Quarrel
Over the Death Of His Sister, Whose
Dead Body Lay in tho Next Room,
Puts Bullet in His Own Brain.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Thomas Dett-
man today shot and killed his brother
in-law, Thomas Fennen. during quar-
rel over the death of Fennen's young
wife, Dettman's sister. whose body at
the time of the shooting lay awaiting
burial in.an adjoining room in the same
mouse. Dettman then put bullet into
his own head, dying instantly. The
tragedy occurred in Fennens home, in
the Flatbush section of Brooklyn.