davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
LONG HIKE FOR TROOPS.

Special to The Journal +
Pierre, s. D., Sept. 22.Troop B. of
this this. city leaves tomorrow morning for
"a practice march Of fifty miles to.
join Troop A Of Evarts and 90 into
camp for three days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

o~o~ooo~~~-oo~o-c- -~~CC~~~~
Paul scherbel and wife to Aedelia A.
Mullen, rear 26 feet lots ii and -,
part of lot 10, University addition. $3.50
John Hunholz and wife. to George b.
Budd, northwest quarter of southeast
quarter section 1, township 20, range
George e. Budd to r. F. Nelson, north
west quarter of southeast quarter Sec
ton |, township 20, range "a. ......... coo
Union Land company to Mary Brown, lot
16, block e5, West Minneapolis, Sec
ond division ...................... 225
Clarence G. Carr to Anna J. .Thorson,
=, lot IT, block a. Van Nests addition. $500
Mccall, lot 16. block g.. Glencar ,ad-
Patrick J. HAYES to irving A. Dunsmoor 'ot
lots II and r. block 9, Lawndale. 49,. 1,aoc
Marie Garfield to e. Lyons, east half Of
west two-thirds lots 8 and g.. block -,
Paramount Park northumberland. 130C
Frederick W. Greene to Frederick O.
Squyer, lot 6, block 4, Lake of the Isles 1900
Walter W. Fischer to Robert Bottger,
lot 8, block 49, Calhoun Park. 5000
Elbridge M. Farnham to Oscar NJ. Farm
ham, lot IA, block 2, Farnhaih's addi-
tlOn 2OC
Frances Bickford to Luella Fodder, south. '
erly 70 feet Of lot 49, Village Of Excel
sior ,:..;...,.....: :.......... 1soe
Oscar NJ. Farnham to August .Engman, -,
lot IA, block 2. Farnham's addition. i. sc
Nils N. Ronning and wife to John H. Bile
gen, south half of lots and 8, block
6, Saga Hill revised ........... 7Of
Allen L. Goodrich ito SEVERN Nelson. lots -:
u, ID, block 2, Peteler & G.'s addition 1at
Young, lot A. block 6, Remington's
second ...................... 37s
James N. Brown and wife to william y. 80 90
I Price, lot 4, block /, Pratt's addition. axe
Princeton Roller Mill company to joseph
G. Brown, northerly 125 feet Of lot s,
block 4, town of Long Lake .. eof
Walter L. Badger and wife to Alfred J. =.
Dean. lot 5, block 7, Lyndale Avenue
addition ........., 1,1ot
Bills, part of lots / and q block 12
University addition to Minneapolis. -. .5Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
STOCKS AND RONDs

FOR SALE,
"A limited amount of capital stock of a
Minneapolis corporation is offered for sale,
A good and safe Investment at home, guar
anteeing per cent interest on same bear
Ing the closest Of investigation. An oppor-
Is yet open. Call and see me on Monday
or Tuesday between the hours of 10 am.
and 4 pm, at 231 Boston block, Minneapolis.
MINI.
Eben F. Thompson,
Attorney at Law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
The Stories,

The stories today will interest the
members, for the writer's have evidently
found some bright and clever animals,
who respond gratefully to the kindness
shown them. 80 s7. T. ii >. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Commenting on the statement in last
Sundays j urnal that it is gen
orally the young married travelling man
who takes his wife on the road with
him, veteran knight Of the grip says:
- Some of us older: fellows might fol-
low the example and profit by it. Since
the U. c.: T. councils have added WON
en- 8 aqxlilarles pretty. generally COM
panies her husband on the trip does
not lack for company. I took my wife
with me recently and our trip was
succession of receptions, afternoon
teas and sociabiHty that was delightful
The old commercial traveller rather
than the young one is the boy really
to enjoy taking his wife along, for be
has friends and acquaintances to intro
duce her to. One, thing T found was
thatcnmy customers took more interest
in me after they had met my wife, and
have had orders Z held to give me;
simply because the, merchant chad met
my wife and al f9lt e iiBteFsst in US -.
A meeting 1 81 The s REPRESENTATIVES Is from
every commercial travellers 7-organiza7
tion in the state Of Missouri was, held
at St. Louis recently and plans were
formulated for an aggressive campaign
for a rate Of 2 cents a. mile on all rail
roads in the state. This movement was
started some months ago by the attack
by commercial travellers upon the state
railroad and warehouse commission,
which ratified up the dry bones to some
extent. The cause of the travellers is
said to have the support of Governor
Folks administration and: results may
be expected. :>5-.j%'. :
A travelling man. who sells heating
plants and who recently located IN
Minneapolis, coming her from Duluth.
more people who. talk to themselves
on the street than anywhere, else. In
Chicago you will notice more cripples.
men who have lost an arm or a leg. In
Philadelphia it is shumpbacks, and in
Minneapolis it is cross-eyed men and
women. These latter are my pet aver
sion, 50 keep careful track Of them
and cannot be mistaken when I assert
that this city has an unusual proportion
Of Of people who 'look two " ways for Sun
At the U. G. T., picnic at Salt Lake
City the other day a. prize was offered
by the committee for the party OF wom-
en- who would come down the ;shoot-the-
chutes and preserve silence as they
came down the incline. = Several teams
Of women made the attempt unsuccess-
fully and in order not to delay the
program of amusements the committee
was forced to award: the prize to the
party making the least noise. .
Salesmanship in q; narrow sense may
mean, by hook or crook, getting a man
to buy whether he wants or needs the
goods or not, but does not modern mar
keting rely more and more upon appeal
ing to the buyers best Judgment DELHI,
erately formed, and less upon personal
magnetism, lightning rod oratory and
the willy ways Of the book t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

~~~~~~~~o~~~~~o o~~>S>>>o
DEATHS. -
Walter s. Haney, 1897 Second avenue s.
William Henry, 2542 Quincy street Me- ...
Thomas r. Kelly, 1925 Tenth avenue. s. v
Dennis O'Hara, 2o12 Two-and-o half street
James Langan Conroy, 1921 First avenue s.
Edward Odegard, st. Barnabas hospital.
Joseph Rayson. 1888 Girard avenue s.
BIRTHS. : =
Mr.: and Mrs. G. NJ. Dahlstrom, 653 Adams
street. a boy. = Ply.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cohen, 422 Plymouth ave
nue. N. girl ..~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Y. Gulack. 1926 Park
avenue, a girl. ~ = =
AIr. and Mrs. Albert Longtin, 2oo4 Bryant ave-
nue. N. boy. .s.tE. ..[ -
Mr., and Mrs Carl Anderson, s21 Thirteenth
avenue s. boy. -. :. . ~,
MARRIAGE LICENSES. -.
John Bauer and Lena Bashab. ~
Herman 'Gustafson and Selma Nelson.
Albert Lehman and Dorothy Pratt. '
Felix LARAMIE and Mabel Bishop.
John s. Bjerke and Thea Hjelvik.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
FOR THE ScRAppnnH

Gland of Mercy marching hymn, dedicated to
Rochester. N. T., members by Rev. Thomas
Tune-''Hark, Hark, Ny Soul, Angelic Songs
are Swelling or other PM = =
Hack, bark they comet our Bands of Mercy
swelling =, ~ = - -
Der all the lands, by lakes and oceans shore;
They stand for right, with voice and actions
r. telling Z s.,,... 80. isl =. .
Mercy for all, and kindness evermore. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
TYPEWRITERS

~~~~~~>~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TYPEWRlTERs, all makes, at bargains; must
be sold. Blick. Mfg. Co..; COS Sykes block
no. REMINGTON, FAIR CONDITION, sS5.
Address 9132, Journal. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

THE JOHNSON UNDERTAKING COMPANY Is
now at 7o3 Henneptn av. Telephones: N. W..
Main 1908; Tri-state, $3.50. J. H. johnson,
residence zoos I'd ay s: telephone N. W. Main
LAB j; formerly president and general man.
ager johnson S.andis Undertaking Co. 5..r i
HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Masonic Temple, 9Th and Hen. Both phones.
MOE & McNAMEE, aas 20th av N; lady as.
sistant. N. w, Mic. 1921; Tri-Sfate, 1883.
n. o. WELANDER & CO., FUNERAL DIREC.
tors, embalmers 1880 E Franklin Both phones
JOHN M. GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. 50 It'll ct 8. Both phones.
E. M. DAUPHINE & CO., Funeral Directors 8Is
9th az 8. T, 9: 297o; n W. Main 1921.
ENGER BROS. UNDERTAKERs AND EN-.
balmers, 412 Cedar az s. Both phones.
i. WARREN ROBERTS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR
710 Hennepin az. Both phones 1882.
AUCTION SALES
W. .. Gordon Co., licensed auctionesrs; n
1 years experience. s25 Guaranty. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Members of mercy, members Of right, D..
Bringing to human and dumb the kindly light.
Onward, march on; we love to hear you singing;
Win young and old unto your heavenly cause;
Kind words and deeds, in songs, keep eyer
- ringing ...s.-a Ia. :-t.t = e.
Until the world is happy in Gods laws. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
LOANS AND CHATTELS

LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC,
at one-ffth usual rates; get our rates before
getting loans elsewhere. Monthly Installment
Loan Co.. 1904 Guaranty building.
WILLIAMS, GIT GUARANTY BLDG, LOANS
on furniture, pianos, OF any security; large
loans specially; terms to suit borrowers:
lowest prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
FINANCIAL

CHATTEL LOANS.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.,
Established rs Years. st3
Loans asitEfs: tHU05lEJ
On furniture, pianos horses, etc., without
the slightest publicity. Small or large
payments weekly or monthly, with privi-
lege of payment OH or before, thus stop
ping all cost. Having been engaged in
the money lending business for the past
rs years, and with the large clientele, we
} have, we are enabled to make the lowest
rates. and give the quickest possible SER
vice. Our record and reputation for the
past rs years insures honorable and con-
} fdenttal dealing to all. o.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co., IL IL. ~.
S05-S06 Bank of Commerce Bldg,
LIST av and 4th st. 80
o o o o O o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

>~>~~~~~~~~~~>~~-~~~~
SCHOOL OF ACCOMPANYING. ADDRESS
Mrs I. A.. Whitworth room 400 Metropoli-
tan Music CO.. also voice coach piano solost
and accompanist.. - - . -tH1H
THE MERCHANTs FREIGHT RATE BUREAU,
Security Bank building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
AUCTION SALES

W. D. Gordon Co., licensed auctioneers; 10
years experience. s25 Guaranty. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
OCEAN STEAMERS
CRADLE ALTAR AND CRAVE

GC1NG TO EUROPE7 BEFORE ARRANGING
your trip see Cunard Line. Guaranty bldg,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-11-30

Hundreds of imitation brands are
on sale that look like Schnapps to-
bacco. The outside of the imitation
plugs oftobacco is Aue cured the same
as Schnapps, but the inside is filled
with cheap, flimsy, heavily sweetened
air cured tobacco. One chew OF
Schnapps will satisfy tobacco hunger
longer than two chews of such to-
bacco. The color, size and shape
of the tags, plugs and packages OF
certain imitation brands OF tobacco
have been made so much like
Schnapps that they have often been
accepted by buyers under the belief
that they were getting Schnapps:
Sufficient proof has been secured
to establish the fact that certain
brands are infringements and in vlo-
lation ofthe trade mark laws, yet the
trade will continue to be imposed
upon by these infringers until the suit
already entered and now pending to
protect Schnapps is decided. A
great many of these limitations are
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-11-30
Schnapps Tobacco is Made ENTIRELY from Flue Cured
Tobacco Grown in the Piedmont Country.
i The Imitation Brands Have Schnapps
Quality Only On the Outside
OF the Plug

claimed to be "just as good" as
Schnapps, but there is only one gen.
uine Schnapps. Be sure the letters
on the tag, and stamped on the plug
under the tag spell S-C-H-N-A-P-P-S
and then you have 1.-THE most
wholesome tobacco produced, with
just enough sweetening to preserve
the mild, juicy, stimulating quality of
the leaf tobacco. Expert tests prove
that this Aue cured tobacco, grown
in the famous Piedmont region, re-
quires and takes less sweetening than
any other and has a wholesome,
stimulating, satisfying effect on
cheWers.
If the tobacco you are chewing
don't satisfy you more than the mere
habit of expectorating, stop foollng
yourself and chew Schnapps tobacco.
Schnapps is like the tobacco chewers
formerly bought costing from 75c.
to $I.oo per pound; Schnapps- is
sold at soc. per pound, in SC. cuts,
strictly Ioc. and r5c. plugs. .
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-11-30

That cCentng Duncan stood Jdce 10 Jdce
aOith her.
der the escort Of Duncan and Captain
Will Hallam and with the assistance
of Temple ut the head of gang OF his
ready witted miners.
That evening Duncan stood face to
face with her In the little parlor.
Without preface he asked:
"Will you now say yes Barbara, 10
the question l asked you 30 long agoT
81 suppose must" she answered.
"after-after what you did when you
set me In the car that last day OF the
struggle"
THE END.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-11-30

the ambition for success. I've seen
soldiers fall in precisely that way, too
far gone even to shelter themselves
from q cannonade."
For the first time in his life Guilford
Duncan realized that there is such a
thing as the impossible.
The simple fact was that the long
strain had at last begun to tell, even
upon his resolute spirit. For three
days and nights now he had not slept.
For three DAYS and nights he had not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
of the National woman's Suffrage As- sociation will be held in Baltimore Feb ruary to IS, inclusive
ToRREY AND ALEXANDER.
Famous RevIvalizfs Begin Bir Meetius
 sn philad@9nhfn


 Philadelphia, Feb. 4.--After a four year evangelistic campaign. which took them through Australia. India. Eng land. Ireland. Scotland, Wales and Cam ada, the Rev. Reuben A Torrey. and Charles M. Alexander. the reviHaiisss. today began in this citya three months mission which is expected to eclipse any similar movement ever undertake en here. Two large meetings were held in the armovy Of the 2nd regiment the first in the afternoon and the second tonight. So great was the interest that there was an overflow of several thotis- and persons who were unable to gain admittance to the big building and hun- dreds attended services in nearby churches. M
 HandbfIIs and small cards announcing the meetings have been distributed by thousands and throughout the city on dead walls and fences, side by side with theatrical advertisements. large posters bearing picture of the cross and ap- propriate Bible verses may be ,een. The religious awakening Is expected to cost close to s50.000.
 Those engaged In the work of evan gelism hopc that the revival begun here today will spread throughout the country and arouse an interest such as that witnessed in Great Britain. Af- ter their three n1onths' work in this city, Messrs. TDrrey and Alexander will go to Atlanta for the month of May
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
INsunANcE REPoRTs.
Armastrong Committee VIII Use UV a
 Great Deal of space.

Armstrong; CQnnmhGtSe WNAb SSS " ~
 Great Deal of space
 New York, Feb. 4.--The legislative insurance investigation committee ex- poets practically.to complete the labors of leaning its 75.O0o word report this week. A meeting will be held h this cifv Wednesday or Thursday at which n rough draft or the report Will ne raad. It is regarded as unlikely that there will be a minority report.
 District Attorney Jerome for a week has been at his country home af T.akevifle. Cam, going over the tssu- money brought out at the investigation Ire is expseted at his office tomorrow and some statement as to the pos abilities Of grand jury inyestiga- ton are looked for.
 The case of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company has been tnvestt- gated by two of his assistaIits. They arc reported to have arrived at q conelusion in tho matter, but are wait ing for the return pr their ehief De- fore taking further steps.
 The Flower ''house -cieaning com mfttee of the New York Life Insurance Company expects to sbe- able to present it's reporat to the board of directors at special meeting which has been called for next Thursday. It Is said that the report IS devoted largely to illuminating the accounts of Andrew Hamilton, the company's former legislative agent who Is now in Paris, and to the syndicating enterprise Tn which the offers of the company hgure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
TROUBLES or HE TURKS.
Prince Says They Are More to Be Fitted
 Than Arunemanmn.


 Paris, Feb. 4.--Prince Sabaheddlne. nephew Of the Sultein of Turkey and chief of the young Turk party, has ad- dressed q letter on the subject of re- generation of Turkey to Senator Pierre Berthelot. who recently appealed to President Roosevelt In behalf of the Arr menianE.
 The letter complains that the revoIu- tions which have torn the country for many years have been organized by the official agents of certain powers for their own epdsg and points out that while much sympathy has been given the Armenians, the Turkish peAsans are more to be pttied. Tho agricuitur- fists. the Prince says, are all forced to serve if the army and the women are left to raise enough to pay exorbftant taxes Intelligent and educated Turks who are trying to gain reforms, are ar bitrarily arrested. tortured. banished and even murdered by irregular trtbu- naIs. This persecution. however, has only strengthened the movement
 The, reforms Imposed by Europe in Turkey, the Prince says, have accen- tuated the troubles The interests of the Artnenians and Turks are identi- cal. The ISurds. being Mussulmans but not Turks, ravage both Armenians and Turks Indiscrimiuately. It would be great gain. he says, if the Kurds, who are the finest race, could be at taohed to the soil as their ferocity is the direct result of their present social conditions.
 The great and imperative reform. Prince Sabah eddine continues, Is ad- ministrative decentralization in the empire which would permit the indus trious inhabitants to exercise effective control over the management of local affairs and takesthe necessary measure to maintain permanent order and peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
TRApE wITH mn.
Imports and Exports are Almost EannH-
 Iy Divided.

Iy Divided.
 Washington, Feb. 4.-A statement prepared by the Department of Com rnerce and Labor shows that commerce between Italy and the United states in the fiscal year 1905 aggregated s71s- 5OO,00, almost equally divided between imports and exports
 As a market for American products Italy outranks Belgium. Cuba. Ausfral- asia or Argentina. and exceeds by over 100 per cent. the market offered by the entire continent of Africa. Our im- ports from Italy in the same year were valued at s3e ee2S.579 against $s4.29s.i4B from India. s2T.SS4.51s from China, e2s,- ssa.456 from Belgium, $21.71s.748 from the Netherlands and $ii,34s,e22 from Africa
 Tn thirty years our trade with Italy has aggregated considerably more than S1 .0o0. .000. 900, of which s5ss,00o.000 rep resented imports And $5So.ooese0o ex- ports
 Raw silk supplies practically half the value of our entire importations from Italy, the remainder being chiefly sup piled by fruits and nuts. olive oil. mac cnroni. cheese, wines and sulphur or crude birthstone. argols or wine lees. hats and marble and stone manufac- lures, silk manufactures. art works. flax and hemp. wood and manufacturers thereof of hair and manufactures of hair.
 Raw cotton supplies comprised prac- tIcaiIy two-thirds of the total value of our exports to Italy, while copper, mineral oil. cotton seed oil. tobacco. wood and manufactures thereof, fertil- izers and paraffIn contributed In tho aggregate about sl3,o00,0o0 during the last fiscal year. Comparing 1895 with 1905. our exports to Italy have more than doubled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
BULL FIGHT GIVEN
STAINS ENTER1sAINaENT IN HONOR
 or THE EOHEGGNEEs.
American and EngIish Enw0ys Fail to Attend the Bloody Spectacae- e Five Horses slain by
 One of the Bulls.

Aigeciras. Feb. 4,-The brilliant though bloody spectacle of a bull fight in honor of the conference on Moroccan reforms was the event of today. Crowds came from. all parts of Ahdalusia to the vast stone anphitheatre where the bull ring Is and more than 5000 per- sons saw the light
 A box decorated with the Spanish colors accommodated the Ambassadors and officials of many countries.
 Nest Of the delegations to the confer euce were represented and many or the envoys were accompanied by their wives and daughters. The Duke of AImoaovar. the Spanish Foreign Minis ter. who is president of the conference. accompanied bys the Duchess, was the center of a group of Ambassadors. and white garbed Mo0rs and throngs of Spanish women In picturesque costumes lent a touch of quaintness to the ar1t- mated scene The American and Brit ish delegates did not attend.
 Three bull fighters furnished the sport and the, bulls were from the fla nous herd of Don Moreno Santa Maria of Seville. The first animal brought Into the ring. huge black Andalusian beast killed two horses. but the nlata- dor, Lagarttjo. sIsillfully drove his sword to the hiIt Into the animal which fell dead Thousanls cheered this and the band played spanish fandango.
 The second bull was cerimoniously dedicated to the Duke of Almodovar by matador Morenita, which is custom af the country. It proved to be an ugly fighter and gored the horse of the pica- dor. This bull was also des atched. Tho thirs hull killed five horses, four of them dying in the arena while the fifth. terribly gored, staggered out side and died. The picadors were of- ten unhorsed. but none of them was seriausiy. hurt The skill af tn" nlata- dors was shown as they pirouetted be- fore the believing animals which were strnE to madness when the darts with their gay streamers stuck into them. %
 The foreigners present witnessed the scene with mingled admiration at the audacity of the matadors and hor- TOT at it's cruelty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
CONTROL OF THE I. ..
Road said to Have Been Acquired By
 Harrfuan Futeres sts.

HarrtAan Interests.
 New York, Feb: 4.--The Herald to- mcrrow will say: g .It was learned fri this city ysster- day that there are many. indications that the Illinois Central Railroad had been acquired by interests identified with tho Hartman party. It has been known for some time that the Illinois Central holdigns in the hands of this psrty have been figured at high as t69,- 90e shares of a per value fl S16,eoQ, 0ep. According to statements made by per- sons who ere in a position to inspect the transfer books of the Illinois Cen trai there is evidence there that gees far toward confirming the story of a merger
 it is said that the Union Pacific some time ago took over all tho llli- nois Central stock owned by the RAii- read Securities Company, a Now Jersey Corporation orsanizsd by the Harriman interests for the purpose of owning and hcldlng Illinois Central shares The rec srds show that this company had acquired .at least Sc,0o0 shares of this stock and this added to the stock already in the hands of the Union Pa cific would nuke that road at present A holder of at feast 240.00G shares.
 "According to Wall Street theory this stock has been accumulated. but has not yet been transferred to any cor poration and sffil stands in the names of individuais.H .s