davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Fun for the Asking.
Call up Despatch Laundry and get {
mask with your bundle.
HANGING LAW GOES UP
Supreme Court Will Pass on Newspaper
Rights at Executions.

The constitutionality Of the John Day
Smith law, prohibiting publication Of
details of public executions, is to be
passed upon by the state supreme court.
Judge Bum Of the ST. Paul district
court, who held the law constitutional
in the indictment cases brought against
the Pioneer Press and other st. Paul
papers, charged with it's violation in
printing details of the execution of
William Williams, has certified the case
to the supreme court for review.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
FILTER QUESTION
Up TO THE II COUNCIL
LOWRY OFFER OF FREE SITE
MUST BE SETTLED.
Proposition of Issuing 100000 in
Bonds to Construct Filtration Plant
May be Resubmitted to Voters-Mat-
tiers Held in Allegiance Since Fall
of 1904.

Minneapolis will have another oppor-
to present the city with fifty acres Of
land at Columbia Heights as a site for
a filtration plant for the city water
supply. In order to place the mat
ter before the people, Alderman Charles
B. Holmes, at the meeting of the coun,
Gil committee on waterworks, moved
that the committee recommend that the
council submit to vote of the people
the question of issuing bonds to the
amount of $1,OOO,OOO for the construc-
ton of a modern filtration plant. The
motion was passed and will be offered
at the council meeting Friday evening.
Mr.. Holmes also secured the passage
of motion recommending the passage
of a resolution appropriating $4,000
out of the waterworks fund for starting
work on the filtration plant.
History of Project.
Two years ago the city passed thru
serious epidemic of typhoid fever
which aroused the people to action. AS
the result Of a series Of mass meetings
it was decided to ask the city council
to appoint an expert commission to
study the available sources of a water
report with recommendations
The council appointed Allan Hazen OF
New York, an expert of national fame;
f. W., Cappelen, former city engineer
and Andrew Rinker, city engineer. At
ter careful Investigations, extending
over period Of several months. the
committee submitted report recon-
mending that the city rely on the Mis-
sissippi river for it's water supply ant
that sand filtration plant be estaD
lished in conjunction with the reservoir
to purify the water. The extreme cos
of the plant was estimated at 1880,
600.
Land Is Donated.
Mr.. Lowry then made an offer to pre-
sent to the city whatever land wa
needed and on the advice Of the pur
water commission the city council sc
lected fifty acres adjoining the reservoir
on the west. It was decided that $3.50
600 should be taken from the water
works fund and that the proposition o
issuing $1,00O,000 in bonds should b
submitted to vote of the people a
the general election Of 1904. The propc
sition failed to carry, largely on &C
count of the construction Of the law b
which it is held that the voters who dl
not vote were counted as voting IN tn
negative. Since then, nothing has bee
done about the matter.
Mr.. Lowry has recently inquired Q
the authorities what the city intend
to do. He explained that his former o.
, fer was still open, but he. wanted som
definite assurance that the city. inter
ded to comply with the conditions {
the Gift. The land is growing in vair
rapidly and at the present time is wort
:, about $50, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

Cool, luxurious comfort always at
hand if you have a Vudor Chair Ham
mock. The New England Furniture &
Carpet Co. sell them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

San Francisco moving pictures taken
since earthquake. La Bass Museum, -
Washington avenue s. Tickets 10 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Only Small Number Have Taken Out
New Licenses

Milk dealers in Minneapolis are slow
in taking out licenses. which date from
May l, and in few days the state
dairy and food department. will begin
making arrests of those who are de-
linquent. Last year 1900 licenses were
issued, and to date only 800 have been
issued. Under the new code all saloons
and restaurants serving milk must also
pay 81 for milk license. This will
greatly increase the number.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

Collars or cuffs 1c, hose &c, shirts 10c
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
BIDS ARE TOO HIGH

State Board Of Control Must Modify
Plans for Varsity Greenhouse.
For a second time the state board of
control has been obliged to reject all bids
for the new greenhouse at the state uni
versity The appropriation is $4,000.
The bids have gone to nearly twice this
figure. 1t is evident that the desires of
the university officials will have to be
modified before the building can be
erected with the money available.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
MILK MEN SLOW

Furs stored, properly preserved, in
surance. The Palace Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

Fur storage free if repairs total $40
Insurance. Palace Clothing House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Tomorrow (Friday) evening will
take place the dancing party to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Daily
and Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Roy
Brown.
The Misses Rae and Olive Bartch
will entertain at cards this afternoon
in honor of Miss Susan Sawyer.
Miss Fitch will entertain at din.
ner tomorrow evening at the Coun-
try club in honor of Miss Leta Nc
MILAN.
Mrs. William Cleland will enter
tain at a Kensington on Monday
afternoon in honor of Miss Cleland.
Miss Dollie Davis will entertain at
a tea tomorrow afternoon in honor
OF Miss Sawyer.
Mrs. B. F. Bauer will entertain
at a luncheon today at the Alta
club.
Miss Ina Rudy will entertain at
cards this afternoon
Mrs. j. @. Sawyer gives Ken
sington this afternoon in honor of
Miss Minnie Denny of Butte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
BIG HORN EXCURSION
Seutamher / and 8.

Frannie. Wyo., and return from Salt
Lake, $4,000 Proportionately low
rates from other Utah stations The
only direct route is via the Oregon
Short Line and Butte, and through
tourist sleeper will be provided. For
further particulars see any Short Line
agent. City ticket Office, POI Main
street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23

The marriage of Miss Bernie Clough
and Clarence E, Flandro took ~lace last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Gushing. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Peter Simpkin in the
presence of the relatives and the i'm
mediate friends of the bride and groom.
A large reception followed. The bride
wore dainty gown of white Paris null
and carried white carnations. She was
attended by Miss Edna Flandro, a els
ter of the groom, as bridesmaid Miss
flandro wore silk organdie and car
ried carnations of the same shade. e.
J. Clough of Arlington, Or, was the
best man. The parlors We're prettilv
decorated, profusiop of golden glow
and plomosa being used in the front
room, while sweet peas and carnations
were used In the sitting room Pink
and white sweet peas were used in the
dlnlng-room- Those who assisted in re-
ceiylng during the evening were Mrs.
Harper of Pocatello and Mr. and Mrs.
Cushing. Punch was served during the
evening by the Misses Libbie and Marie
Cushing. Mr.. and Mrs. Flandro left on
the late train for San Francisco and
Los Angeles, where they will spend
their honeymoon, and after September
10 will be at home at Se5 G street.
The marriage of Miss Theresa Brown
and Paul Moore was solemnized YES
terday at noon in the Temple A large
reception was given in the evening at
the home of Mrs. NJ. A. Brain. The
bride wore gown of white silk null
and carried Brides roses. She was at
tended by Miss Helen Sitser, Miss Jen-
ME Romney and Miss Romney. who
were gowned in white and carried car
nations. Max Moore was the best man.
The rooms were prettily decorated with
sweet peas and carnations.
The Sewing club was pleasantly en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by Miss
Traddles Patterson.
Mrs. Rulon Wells and Mrs. GUY
Thatcher of Logan, who have been Wis
iting their sister, Mrs. H. G. Whitney,
at Silver Lake, have returned to the
city.
Mrs. J, c. Hooper has returned TO the
city from New York, where she was the
guest of Miss sallie Fisher.
Mrs. Ray Naylor, accompanied by her
two children and nurse, has returned
from Deer Lodge, where they have
spent couple of weeks,
Mrs. Putnam and the Misses Putnam
have returned from Brighton, where
they have spent month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23

80 per cent off during dull season at
Chase's Photo Studio, 249 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23

A visit to WANDAMERE alIays
prejudice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
AUGUST EXCURSION
North

North
Via Oregon Short Line, Saturday, Au-
gust 25th, The usual low rates and long
limits will prevail. See agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23
SYMPATHY FOR M0YER
United Mine Workers Of Wyoming and
Montana Pass Resolutions.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 22.-The
fourth annual convention here of the
United Nine Workers Of America, dis
trict No. %, comprising Montana and
Wyoming, today passed resolutions de-
nouncing methods pursued against
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone, and
expressing sympathy for the accused
Resolutions were also adopted urging
prosecution Of officers of the North
western Improvement company, owning
the coal mines at Red Lodge, Mont,
in which eight miners perished last
June, for alleged carelessness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23

Mrs. Putnam and the Misses Putnam
have returned from Brighton, where
they have spent month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-23

Mrs. Ray Naylor, accompanied by her
two children and nurse, has returned
from Deer Lodge, where they have
spent a couple of weeks,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01


garet Hughes having on the 9th day of
April, 1908, made and executed and de-
livered to Phillip Lingelbach certain
indenture of mortgage TO secure the
payment of $3.50, principal payable on
the 9th day of April, 1904, with inter
est thereon at per cent per annum
until paid according to the provisions
of one certain promissary note made
and executed by the said John Ebert
Huges and Margaret Hughes payable
and delivered to Phillip Lingelbach
and bearing even date with said mort
gage and which mortgage was duly
acknowledged and attested by two
subscribing witnesses and duly record
ed in the office of Register of Deeds, of
Forest County, Wisconsin, on the 18th
day of December, 1904, at o'clock p.
m, in Volume so of mortgages, on
page 1916, and said Phillip Lingelbach
having on the Goth day of October, 1905,
for value received, duly assigned in
writing, said note and mortgage to
The oconto Brewing company, Ia Wis
consin eorporation), which assignment
was duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds, aforesaid, on the
sth day of November, 1905. at o'clock
p. m. in Volume "a" of mortgages on
page 1877.
And default having been made in the
payment of Sl4o, principal and interest
now actually due to aid The Oconto
Brewing company upon said note and
mortgage and no action at law, in
equity or otherwise having been COM
menced for the recovery of said indebt-
edness or any part thereof
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue and in pursuance
of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and the default aforesaid and
the statutes in such cases made and
provided, shall expose and offer for
sale, and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder ut the North Door of
the Court House in the village of Gran
don, Forest County, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, on the Goth day of Feb
ruary, 1906, the premises described in
said mortgage situated in Forest Coun-
to, Wisconsin, to-wit: Lot fourteen(l4)
block 60 of the first addition to the
Village of Laona, together with the
Entertainments and appurtenances,
thereunto, belonging or in any way
pertaining, to satisfy said sum so due
for principal and interest at this date,
and interest to accrue to date of sale,
together with the sum of Twenty-Five
Dollars as solicitors fees, as stipulated
in said mortgage to be paid in case of
foreclosure thereof, under said Chapter
i5s and also to satisfy the cost of this
proceeding and of said sale, Terms
of sale, cash at sale.
Dated at the sheriff's Office in the
Village of Crandon, County of Forest,
Wisconsin, this 10th day of January,
1906.
LINN SARGENT,
Sheriff of Forest County Wis
v. j. o'KELLImER,
Attorney for the oconto
Brewing Company.
Above sale adjourned until April ..
at 10 u. IN. 1906.
Il. ]. MCMILLAN, Under sheriff.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
First Pub. Jan. IL. Last Pub. Feb. 90
Notice.

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISE
MENT UNDER CHAPTER 152 (AS
AMENDED REVISED STATUTES
OF 1898 OF WISCONSIN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
Town Board Proceedings.

The town Board of Super
visors met in a special meeting
pursuant to a call for the pur-
pose of auditing bills and to
transact such other business as
may legally come before the
meeting was called to order by
M. ID. Jones chairman. All
members present.
On motion board adjourned
until 80 p. m.
1:30 p. m. Board of Supervis-
ors met pursuant to adjournment
called to ordec by M. d. Jones
all members present.
On motion the board of super
visors transferred Three Hun
dred dollars from the general
fund to the road fund.
On motion the board of super
visors transferred Three Hundred
dollars from the poor fund to the
Road fund.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and the chairman
and clerk were authorized to
draw up orders for same.
f. o. Rusch, Salary, Express and post
age s 102 IA
NJ. J. Dickinson. drawing up papers
100.
M. j. Dickinson, blankets for Jail SIS 90
John Bauman, moving town safe 2 25
FL. p. Chase, stove and stove pipes 10 60
II. o. Fairchild, legal advice 10 90
G., w. Marshall, board meeting "a
Andrew Mueller $ s. 2 "a
M. ID. Jones, !" . 2 90
VIM. Ernst, road work Is 80
Chas. Schirm, " " IA IS
Aug. Neuman, 9 6 65
Roy Neider, +" g 81
Joseph Ernest, F." :" SO rs
Andrew Willett road work 8 rs
Andrew Mueller, . g rs
Neil Macarthur, ''' . 8 90
August Weinandt g g AZ 81
Wabeno Lbr, 4 Mfg. Co. road work
SOL SO.
Edward Carlson, road work : 81
John Norman, " .. so
Ed. Mcdaniel g II so
Silas Kellar, . . SO 90
Thorn. Mcdaniel g 22 rs
Waldo Allen, . IS 81 90
Peter Braun, I" IL IL
Henry Kluth, g : 3 so
A, Il. Rusch & Co., dynamite and
fuSe ,........s........ Is %
John Bauman, moving trees from
ROAD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
John Carlson, road work and
rent for tools. ............ As SIS
G.. w. Marshall, overseeing road
work SO 90
Andrew Mueller, overseeing
road work 90
NJ. ID. Jones, overseeing road
work 2S 90
II. p. Chase, dynimite, pick and
hdw. IS
A, E. Rusch 4 Co., supplies to
isolation house Ia SIS
A, Il. Rusch 4 Co., supplies to
Mrs. Lentz 10 80
NJ. ]. Dickinson, supplies to Mrs.
Lentz. I2 81
M. ID. Jones overseeing pauper
charge 90
JAS Piper, work on isolation
house rs
John Bauman, moving small pox
patient so
Richard Lambrecht, work on
isolation house 50
II. 2. Chase, supplies for isola-
ton house go
Il, ). Lbr. Co., transportation of
Mrs. Peterson, pauper 10 go
Z. o. Rusch, work on isolation
house On
Joe Checota, bedstead, bedding
and board for smallpox is e5
F. o. RUscH,
Town Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Weather Conditions Favorable
to Building Operations.
AN OPEN SEASON so FAR
Bridges or Tunnel is the Rock Greek
Problem.
CAN BE MADE A BEAUTY SPOT
The Prospects for the Coming Season
Especially as to the Nature of
Building Operations.
AN BE MADE A BEAUTY SPOT

Good progress Is being made in the build
ing operations which are under way in this
locality. In fact. the progress has been so
marked that II Is likely the present season
will go down as rather unusual In this re-
spect What is known as ''open weather
has continued for such long period that
practically all kinds of outdoor work that
could be done In the winter has gone on
without interruption.
The usual calculation OF time required
for building operations al this season OF
the year has been entirely set aside and
work has gone on without the usual inter
ruptioas and stoppages caused by bad
weather. A notable instance of the progress
made is found in the case OF the large Of
fee building which is being put up for the
use OF the House OF Representatives.
Rapid Building Operations.
AS the uses to which this building Is TO
be put sufficiently indicates. it is to be a
large structure. covering an entire square
1t was only begun during the past season.
but the bricklaying and the stonesetting has
been pushed forward with such vigor that
the walls are approaching the second-story
level and 1t Is thought by the coming fall
II Will be possible to see the corn.ce of thia
great structure.
The system followed by Mr.. Elliott Woods
who has charge OF the construction. nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
HOMES FOR LABoRERs.
Abodes of Small Wage Farmers Should
Be Pleasant and Pretty.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
With our abundance of cheap land we
have not often been confronted with the
difficulty of providing adequate homes for
the humber working people, and now that
congestion Is threatened in the Industrial
centers new solution of impending diff
eulties has been found In electric traction,
which enables the laborer to ride to his
cottage In the suburbs for nickel. In the
city we do not discover the desire of the
laborer to do this, for he long ago elected
the tenement as his place of residence; but
In the country, where mills foul the air and
the morals, there are few or no tenements
and the laborer is often found at distance
of a mile or so from his work, where he
can enjoy room and health for his children,
ana rent a home for what in town would be
regarded as trif1e.
Unhappily and strangely, most of the lit
tie houses that spring UP in the neighbor-
hood Of mills, factories. mines, refineTies
and freight yards are attractive by reason
OF their cheapness, and for no other cause
They are sQualid and unsightly, they are
fimsily built. entailing disproportionate
expense for heating; they border roads that
are mere canals of mud in wet weather and
deserts of dust in dry seasons, and there are
few communal advantages such as shops
schools. halls and libraries, in the vicinity
Life in them Is dull because the Incentives
and opportunities to a better kind are not
offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

Rock Creek Park, as the intersection of this
street and 10th is only a few feet from
Blagden avenue, which is 12o feet wide, and
which was also donated by Mr.. Blagden
and is direct entrance to the park from
10th street
Surveyors are now at work plotting off
twenty acres of the Saul tract, which lies
each side of 14th street and north of the
twenty acres recently purchased by the
Capital Traction Company 1t is the inten-
ton Of Mr.. Saul to open up and grade this
property at once, SO that it may be ready
for the spring market
A Recent Change.
Mr.. w. H. E. Reinecke has been elected
treasurer of the B. F, Saul Company, and
is to take charge of the rent department of
that company. He has been for number
of years connected with the Swartzell,
Rheem & Hensey Company.
Houses Going Up.
A number of houses are being built by
Blundon, OBrien & Belt in what is
known as Bloomingdale, which is the sec
ton of the city in the vicinity of list street
northwest at the entrance on the south side
to the grounds OF the Soldiers Home.
There are to be fourteen houses put up at
this time by this corporation. The most
of them will be on Randolph street between
LIST and I'd streets northwest and the bal
ance on Seaton street between the same
streets. The new structures will be two
stories in height, and some of them will
have frontage of twenty-one feet.
Sales of Realty.
Blundon, OBrien & Belt dncorporatd) re-
port the following hitherto unpublished
sales of real estate effected within the past
month:
No &c v street northwest, for Mr.. Joseph
Paul. for $4,000.
No 937 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
for the Clifton estate. to Mr.. J. M. Stein.
SO. 600.
No. 5o7 K street northeast, to Mr.. ]. J..
Lanahan, $4,000.
No. 1877 Princeton street northwest. for
Mr. Covert, $1,000.
For Mr.. David Moore, No Al u street
northwest, 81, $50.
For Mr.. Richard H. Bailey, two Of his
new houses on Rhode Island avenue, one
sold to Mrs. Murray and one to Mrs, Wag-
ner, at total cost of $11 500.
No I'll I'd street northwest, for Mr..
Smith. $3.50.
To Mr. William Dyer, No. 116 v street
northwest, for So eco
To DR.. Gallagher, medical examiner PEN
sion Office No. 1921 18th street northwest,
for $6.50O.
For Mr.. H. Clay Stewart, one of the new
houses on Columbia Heights, for $1,000
No gu Orleans place northeast. to Mr..
No. y Y street northwest, to Mr.. Ply
well, for $4,000
No. 7O3 Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
for Mr. Harry 8. Welch. for $500
No 40 Y street northwest, to Mr.. Ruper-
tus. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Theatrical PremierS,
By Bronson Howard.

One of the most notable features in the
Magazine Section of The Sunday Star tomor-
row will be an article by Bronson Howard on
Theatrical Premers: First Nights in London
and New York" The theatrical premier has
been social function in Paris since the days
of Moliere; in London since the days of Shakes
peare, but it is only within the last twenty-five
or thirty years that first nights in New York
have come to have character of their own.
Mr.. Howard points out differences between
American and English first night audiences
which are exceedingly striking The writer re-
lates several interesting and unique stories
about first night failures.